https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8f71d0d87655170663fc3bfd1e814a07.pdf c7467dbb0c5ecb75088b61073e5ec4f3 PDF Text Text < ) -,. • January 20. 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-:-Point P11111nt, W. Va. PaQa D-8- Sunday Times-Sentinel Eastern Airlines. suspends ~perations Friday later, scheduled a news confer- Shugrue, appointed to run the oracarrlerwlllcomeina!ldplck ence forlOa.m. EDTSatunSay In airline In AprU, convinced U.S. up the pieceS," he said. Miami to,dlscuss the reasons for Bankruptcy Judge Burton LlSeveral parties, lncludiDI the shutdown and 1ts fland In late November to grant Trans World Alrllnes Inc., have ramifications. · the alrllne access to up to $135 expressed Interest In acquiring. •'It Is a terribly sad time for all million In cash raised through parts of Eastern's operations. of us, " said Eastern spokeswo- . asiet sales. But Eastern said Friday It had man Karen Ceremsak. "The Llfland granted Easter!I'S renot taken steps to convert Its • employees here perfonned mira- quest over the objections of Chapter 11 bankruptcy case to cles over the past two year to creditors. Chapter 71lquldatlon, despite the bring an airline that had been At the time, Shugrue said the shu !down. · Allho~~gb Eastern Is smaller grounded (and)' put It back up In money would allow Eastern to tJte air." , · cont1n11e operations through todaythanltwasprlortothel989 Union officials expressed re- ·.. March, by which time he prostrike, a shutdown ·could stU! gret, and the belief that East· . jected the airline would reach the t'nconvenlence thousands of pasern's collapse could ·have bee!\ break-even point. sengers. The alrllne carried more than 1.4 million passengers avoided had the carrier settled , But Breen of the pilots uniOn Its long dlspl!te wt.t h unionized said Eastern, which may have during December. , employees. been losing as much as $3 mllllon Easterp has beep able to keep "It Is a real tragec!y;" said a day, ranoutofcashearUerthan Its planes ai'oft despite Its huge Frank Ortis, president of Local Shugrue expected. losses by selllng assets. Money 702 of the International Assocla' 'They are out of cash, "· he from !hose asset sale~ went Into tlon of Machinists, one of three said. ' 1t Is our upderstandlng' an escrow account. . Although there Is llttle . mo~:il unions that struck Eastern on that Eastern was loslngabout$3 . March 4, 1989, forcing the carrier million a day." left In that account for unsecured Into bankruptcy five days later. Eastern had bet!n seeking creditors of the airline, who are "It's a shame that (thealrllne) Investment partners ln. recent owed about$1 bllllon, more than • where most of the macl!lnlsts put weeks to-help It Implement a new $50 million had been set aside for ·agreed that aq. u aculture ' s hould · . In most of their adult life. had to business plan~ · ticket holders In the event of a COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP!) '- at lhe state level, .a griculture be · regulated the same way as come to this point. It could have Ortis of the lAM expressed shutdown. , Aquaculture - commercial fish departments or il.a tural resource agriculture, while regulators. dis· been averted If they had sought hope that a white knight may still Eastern said the money Is farming - could supply 10 departments?'' agreed. Producers, researchers · Floyd suggests that all,-agenpercent of the U.S. m eat supply and Extenslim personnel agreed labor peace," he said. The lAM emerge. • more than adequate to relmremalns on strike against "We are1 . hopeful that a person. burse ticket holders. by the year 2000, accordlqg to a cles with an lnterestlnregulatlrig fisheries management specialist aquaculture develop a unified that statebelongs jurisdiction for aqua· Eastern. '. r:======================~ culture In agriculture permit process to both promote at Ohio State University. rather than natural re~ource or · The airline's . demise caused "Fish consumption In the Uni- the Industry and protect public little surprise, coming as It did at game and fish departments. ted States has been Increasing Interests. Such a process makes "We askecl people about con- the e11d ofa IODI, uphill battle for since 1980," Pete Cole says. It easier for producers to begin an survtval. trolling birds that prey on fish, "Ocean harvests and Imports are a quaculture operation and ' such FAMILY PRACTICE as cormorants and herons," "We have been , Sf~tlclpat\ilg not going to be able to meet comply with regulations, Floyd says. "Producers stroqgly thls, :•·sald E :J . Steen, a spokesFloyd and others from the Increasing consumer demands." man tor the Air Line Pilots supported a right .to kill pretJa- Association, another union that But policy makers have to School of Natural . Resources clous birds on their property · decide how to regulate the use of gl!ther«id Information from aqua- without a , permit: The s.a me struck Eastern In 1989. ALfA the natural resources required culture producers, researchers, group said they would be unwll- ended -Its strike In No\Tember by the Industry, says Don Floyd, · Cooperative Extension Service ling to Invest money In tech- 1989, although relations With Ohio State natural ·resources personnel, -regvlators and repreniques to keep predacious birds Eastern remain rancorous. .sentatlves of environmental ' policy specialist. from eating their fisb." "We knew there was no way Aquaculture, like agriculture, groups to determine which aquaThe groups, differed on the they could last beyond Monday," culture policy Issues need Is based on natural resources. 1 Breen said. ssue of food safety, wlthenvlro!lEastern was able to restore Public policy plays a big role in attention. , The SIJrvey included Illinois, mentalists most stroqgly suppor- . service In the wake of the 1989 how Individuals use public ret!ve of regulating the use of sources, such as high-quality Indiana, Iowa, · Kansas, Michl· pesticides, antibiotics and chem· strike by hiring replacement water, to produce food for profit. gan, Mlnneso~ Missouri, Ne1 1 b tt. Is Re 1 pilots, and It financed Its ca s y aquacu ,_ur ts. gu a- ongoing operations by selllng Expanding aquaculture produc- braska, North Dakota, Ohio, tors and environmentalists, un· tion raises several slgnlfican t South Dakota and Wisconsin. It like producers and, researchers, assets, Including Its profitable (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) was funded by the U.&.DepartpoUcy Issues, he says. . age ctes to Northeast shuttle and Its Latin want public, health 11 '' "One .Jmportant Issue Is who ment of Agriculture and Michi25TH & JEFFE~ON A VENUE protect consumers from chemt. American routes. Will regulate · the aquaculture gan State University through the Eastern remained unproflta· cal 'c ontamination of privately POINT PLEASANT, WV. lndu'sll'Y," Floyd says. "Should It North Central Regional Aquacul· cultured fish. All groups agreed ble, however. The airline posted ture Program. · · · · be regulated the same as agriculthat some regulation Is' n~es- ' an operating loss of about $355 . Producers .a!ld researchers ture, and who will administer it sary but differed on what type of mWIO!I for the first three months agency should be In charge, of 1990. Floyd says. Company efforts to restore By DON FINEFR~K UPI Bualaess Writer MIAMI (UPI) - Financially troubled Eastern Airlines suspended operations at midnight Friday' In a move expected to strand thousands of p;1ssengers at airports throughout the United States. The shut down ended the carrier's 22-month ba ttle !or survtvaL The airline was obliged to park Its planes and suspend Its 800 dally flights after running out of cash. Eastern has.b een operating under Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection since March 1989, Eastern said a ll · scheduled Ohio Lottery Bills and_. flights after midnight were can- passengers at airports throughceled, and all emplOyees except out the United States and Canreservations agents were In- !lda ..However, the shutdown was structed ·not to report to work expected to have the largest Impact In Atlanta, where East· unless notified. American Alrllnes In Fort ern maintained Its only hub Worth. Texas, announced separ- operation, and In Miami, Its ately that It would hOnor all headquarters city. Easter!\ said all passengers Eastern tickets. American also said it asked the hokilng tickets , for flights after Department of Transportation midnight Friday I!VOuld ~elve a · . for emergency authority to oper· · full refund. The fate of Eastern's 19,000 a te Eastern's routes connecting Miami and Tampa to Toronto, full-time employees was, uncer· Canada, and New York's La taln. The eompally, whlcll began Guardia Air port to Montreal, . mall service In 1928 and added passe11ger ·service two years . Canada. Eastern's collapse could af~t Group~ have diverse·ideas about commercial ·fish fartns · ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. ' ~iants advance to ~uper Bowl Piek-4-: 0943 Cuds: Q-H; 5-C; 10-D;S.S Super Lotto 3-8-12-33-34-39 Kicker 131714 Page3 • .. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, Januiry 21, 1991 Vol.41, No.119 Caryrtrtecl 1891 May use POWs as human.shields . . ' -: &aqi. . . . . ' · flyers and Issued a radio message Monday threatening to US!! Iraq, wagllig war• from the prisoners of war · as human .. skies and through the airwaves, shields. . · :tired Scud missiles Into Saudi Secre~ry of Defe!lse Dick .Arabia, paraded men on televlCheney condemned the threat :slon Identified as captured allied , and said mlstreatm~nt of POWs By DAVID AL:i!:XANDER Ualted Pret~s ID&er'na&ton&l · ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPl) plan around such problems and Hall of all businesses started will even make a few sacrifices, he tali In the first two years. For says. . 'family -run ~slnesses, survival If the next generation Isn't 1 · can be even harder. qualified to take over the busi"The simple fact Is that smali ness, F;rven says now Is the time · businesses survtvlng -Into a· third to start training or to consider generation are qulte uncomhlrllftmanagement expertise. mon," Bernard Erven says. ' 'The key has to be an up front "When you add the additional and reallstlg analysts of the stiess of that business being situation, " he says. "You can't family run, the chance of success be naive and say, 'Of course Is even sUmmer." Johnny and Jane will continue And that, says the Ohio State the business.' Maybe they don't University ' agrlcultur;ll econo- 'll'ilnt to. Maybe they just don't mist, means families have to · have It In them . Sit down now and take some extraordinary steps If find out Then figure out ways to they want a ·business to live on. · make sure they can affqrd to · Family farms, grocery stores, continue If they want to." · day care centers-they all face Start by writing goals for the the challenges of competing with business and having each busllar&er firms and With the differ- n~ss partner write down personal Ing goals of all the Individuals goals. Knowing all these aspiraInvolved. tions up front makes It easter to "If you look at the chara~terls­ spot any potential conflicts. ' tlcs of the small business. none of thla Is surprising, " Erven says, .., ''They're usually dependent on one to three key people and those that aren't farms tend to be Continued from D-1 . aimed at a niche market." 1 Niche markets may erode ing Ohio Power, have been 'widely easily, and concentrated respon- recognized for numerous environslbillty makes survtval harder If meow achievements, among diem one person leaves the business the construction of die first coolil)g for any reason. he says. tower in this bemispbere in order to . "When you throw famlly probminimize power plants' impact on lems on top of business problems, . rivers, preservation of muuel beds It's no ·wonder so few family in the Ohio River, the donttioo of businesses survtv_e many genera· . redaimed. surf~mined land to the · International Center for the Preser'!Ions," he says. Size Is part of the problem vation of Wild Animals for use as a some businesses are just too wildlife preServe and JeSWCh small to be competitive. Others facility, and ~ development of · have trouble building and main· · wetlands areas. .... talntng the management exper· ttse needed to keep a business altve. And then there are famlt¥ problems. Divorce, health, changing career goals a!ld raising chlldr~n have a major Impact on the COMPLI'IE STOCI llitl45 workplace In a family business, Erven says. If the family wants the busiCOMPLm STOCI ness to thrive Into anothe r generation, It's going to have to ° profits crippled recent months were by rlsl!lg jet fuelIncosts, a ' •-----------------~~~~~------• slowln(lkeconomy, and lingering doubts about the safety of the COLONY THEATRE ' 4514 ................ IMIAIM MTIIIEtS SAT/WI I ~Ill lllliitfT TVESDAr I flUI~l' 7:00 . ,t:lO DI\ILY SAT/SUM I NON MTINI:ES 1 :00,3:10 MfU (t) AT FINMUL SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC IHHH a. thrv TllaSDA'fl ) U il (H~ Ulll ll iH MISERY .................................................••:• ·-. . 1986 Buick Regal Limited Only 58,000 Low Miles. Black with Burgundy Velour Trim. Loaded With Optional V-8 eng. Shows Exceptional Carel · · ' MEN'S SW.ATERS COMPLITI STOCI MEN'S DRESS SLACKS COIIPlm STOCI -'S DRESS SHins,nc•" WI ••, COMI'Lm STOCI LS. SPORT SHIRTS .. of Ill Dealers composite In· . ex rote 1.18 to 376.99. . · 446-0123 ~----~------~--~~--~ r 1986 Buick Riviera Only 34,000 low miles on this locally owned luxury car. Arctic while finish with jade velour trim. Expect Rare Quality and TLC. 1-----------~~~~~~~~~----~------------ ~ a.• 1987 Pontiac Fireblrd Trans Am Only 40,000 Low Miles Black finish; t-tops, tilt wheel, cruise control, cassette. Mature owner .- . 1987 Buick Park Avenue : .- ._----------~~~~--------~ " HOLZER CLINIC Pediatrics/Family Practice 446-53 71 446-513 7 ' • • I ' _., New Buick Trade-In! • Features full luxury power equipment. .. ..,_;D;.;a;.rk~..;.;ch.;.;e;.;.s.;..tn;.;.u.;.lm..,e.;.;tal.;...llc.;..ll_n_h;;;.;h..,wl..,th.;...ve.;...lo.;;.ur..;se~ats.;.;... . L.;.;ow...;..;M..,i;;.;le;.;.s.;..lol ~ .. 0 1990 Buick Skylark . ,. J ,I 4 Door, automatic, air conditionl~g. AM/FM. . . . WAS $8888.00 Special At $7,900 j - . ' . TO 50°/o OFF : " .· ,• sm·ith Buick-Pontiac 1911 Eastern Avenue • I U IIH:t.:10 4 Door - We Sold This Local One Ownerl New platinum finish with pallex cloth trim. Only 18,000 Low Miles (Not A Misprint) (614) 448-2282 ·eoft~to3. Tile Natlo1181 AS'!(lCiatlori t' UN !-~ I IA L -- SUITS & SPOITCOA Continued from D·1· nile 1.23 to 303.95. Advances led .. deCUDes 279-257 amoDI the 757 111ue1 traded. The price of an aver81t ahare gained 4 cents. compo11te volume totaled u,g1,1811 ahares vs. 23, 628,230 tnded Tbtll'lday. Sa1«J1011 Phlbro led the Amex U lllt' ; H f."ll~ tn 1987 Pontiac Bonneville s• OlE Mllll 7:30 ADIISSIOI 11.10 AEP.. ~ Stocks... .J ,\ J\:1 I:tt (' ~------~~~~~~------~ . Come Grow with Us. Cheney Allied warplanes hunt Scuds SPRING VAllEY CINEMA •~~o...: ~g ~rimes and nip<)rteq that allied borrtblqg Mo!lday. Patriot air-defense mls- ported hearing "a big blast" near -hi!.d heavily damaged Iraq's air slles ~Ired by the United States what may have been either defenses and chemical .and nu- destroyednlneScudsandthe10th downtown Dhahran or nearby fell Into the Persian GuU, Pen-. Khobar on the guU , Other witcle'ar facilities. nesses reported )leartng three Saddam's forces launched 10 lagon officials said. Scuds Into .Saudi Arabia In two In the first assault Sunday explosions. attacks late Su!lday and early . night, Iraq launched three Scuds President Bush, In Maryland toward eastern Saudi Arabia . at Camp David for the weekend , Pentagon spokesman Pete WIIU- provided updates on the war by ams said the rockets were phone Sunday to Saudi Klqg destroyed by three of five Patri- Fahd, British Prime Minister otS flreil by U.S. forces. . John Major, French President ,Seven Scuds were launched Francois. Mltterrand and Egypearly Monday, Alr Force Lt. Col. tian Pre~ldent HosnL Mubarak, Mike Gallagher salr;lln the Saudi said White House spokesman Bill Harlow. capital of Riyadh. He said four Allied warplanes, meanwhile, were downed near Riyadh. and pounded Iraqi targets desp(te two near the port city of Dhahran. some problems with the weather. "Six of the Scuds were shot U.S. officials urged Iraqi soldiers on the Saudi-Kuwaltl border to down by Patriot missiles. The Scud missile landllli In the water . tay down" their arms and surdid not require eJiiagement,"· render before a bloody ground Gallagher said. "We ·have no _war Is mounted. Elements of the 82nd Airborne reports yet of damage or Injury." tie could not provide an explaDlvlslo!' a11d the Screaming Eagles · ot the 101st Airborne nation of a crater In R;lyadh that reporters said they saw after the . DivisiOn were moving to forward missile attacks: · positiOns Sunday near the north· To- date, all Scud a,t tacks ern frontier that separates Saudi against Saudi Arabia and Israel Arabia from Iraq and occupied hitve Involved high-explosive Kuwait. conventlonar warheads, not "We are repositioning In an chemically tipped warheads, assembly area mirth along the border to conduct offensive oper- . despite fears Iraq would employ allons If we are told," said CoL Its chemical weapons, the spokesman said. . Ron Rokosz, commander of the During the first Scud attack, 82nd Airborne's 2nd Brigade. United Press International reU.S. combat casualties, most . porter Jonathan Ferzlger reContinued on J)age 6 . . . .,,"; i .....,. .. , ' ' ' would cpnstltute a "war crime." He said Iraqi President Saddam Hussein's plan to use human shields would not deter the allied bombing campaign. The United .S tates Intercepted the Scuds with Patriot missiles airline. Last fall, Eastern's unsecured creditors, who are owed about $1 billion, openly called for the liquidation of the airline. · But Eastern trustee Martin ~46 1 Section, 10 Pogea 26 C:.ntt A Muhlmedio Inc. NewapopOf . . aJ constitutes war, (104) 675·1675 "If aquaculture Is to grow, we must deal quickly and effectively with the food safety issue," Floyd says, •'The lack of a federal seafood Inspection bill hl!lders the expans Ion f t he Industry. .. Major support for 'expandlqg . aquaculture comes from CQnsumer concerns wtth health and nutrition, Floyci ·says. If poor processing methods or chemical residues become an' Issue, consu· mer Interest Will drop. he says. zo.. en .1ne a1 • Low tonight ·near , five. · Sunny Tuesday. JDgh In low •• •• PAIN CONTROL CLINIC , WEIGHT CONTROL . Survival /of small family-run business ~ takes more than money . Piek-3: 416 ' I • ,. Gallipolis, Ohio i -- . .f.-: BIRCHFIELD FUNERAL HOME OPENS Tbe Blrcblleld Funeral Home In Rnllan~ · ormerly Huater Fuaeral Home, is OPen for , . ness. , Open bouse -w u observed ove tbe weekend wltb approximately 100 In attendance. Pictnred Is tbe Blrtbfield, family, 1-r, Mr. and Mrs: Howard C. Blrcbflel!l, Jeffrey C. Bln:blleld, Julia Jyl Blrcbfield a~ James Blrcbfleld, owner. Bln:bfltld stated that be bas ~ived bis licenses 1 , from botb tbe Oblo and West Vlr11lnla Embal· mers and Fuaeral Directors. He also has 8n Oblo Insurance Ucense to sell pre-need funerals. ' ' · RIYADll, Saudi Arabia (UPI) - Allied warplanes are aggressively- trying to pinpoint and destroy Iraq' s remaining Scud mlsslle launchers to stop attacks that have triggered warning · sirens In two major Saudi cities, mllltary officials said Monday . And ·Air Force Maj. Gen. Burton Moore, briefing reporters on developments In the fifth day of the war, blasted Iraq's treatrn,ent of coalition pilots and crewmen apparelltiY now held as prisoners of war. Moore also said the allies have downed two more Iraq I aircraft for a total of 11 and lost a Navy F-14 Tomcat, which carries a crew of two, In the most recent round of attacks. Allied planes flew another 1,100 sorties against Iraqi targets, brlnglqg the number of sorties to 8,100. Nine . U.S. aircraft and five allied planes have gone down to hostile .. fire. He said the allies have "not achieved 100 percent of our Asked by a reporter · from against the fixed sites, objectives Kuwaiti television what message and tbe Scud the mobile sites he had for Kuwaitis trapped In a missile capability" and It conbattleground, Moore said: tinues to be a priority target. "Keep the lalth. " Moore said the launchers In· "We continue to aggressively pursue (Saddam Hussein's) volved In a missile attack on fixed and mobile Scud capabll- Sunday have beeri attacked and tles. .. . Results of his effort to •'we have taken some or them out (but) we are nowhere near launch ·Scuds both yere a11d 111 Israel have been very Ineffec- . completing our campaign objectives ." tive," said Moore. . ' Middleport residents asked to show support of D~rt Storm by flying flags Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman today requested village residents and busl~~esses to show their support for Operation Desert Storm by displaying the American .flag at their residences and l!uslnesses . Hoffman stated that Middleport has always been a very patriotic community and that now was certainly the time to visibly show support for our country, our troops, and our president In the ongoing efforts to free the people of Kuwalte. Martin Luther King's widow praises Israel for restraint j '- • •• ATLANTA (UPI) - Coretta Scott KIDI opened the annual celebration .of Martin LUther King .tJ'. Day by calling for· a cease-fire In thi! Persian GuU war a~ denounciDI the war as "another misguided at tempt to make the United States the world's policeman." The wlfe.of the late civil tights leader also praised Israel for not retaliating to Iraqi · missile attacks. Mrs. KIDI opened the celebration Sunday, the eve of Martin Luther King Jr.' Day, with her annual "State of the Dream' addres's at Ebenezer Baptist Church, where KIJii and . his · father served as pastors. "It takes courage and Wisdom to refuse to be aucked Into the . cycle of retaliation, ·and I bbpe and pray that Israel will be able to continue to exercise restraint," Mrs. KIDI said. Her addrels, which echoed her late husband's 1963 "I Have a Dream" speech, spoke of the unfinished war on poverty. and . • racism and called for a cease-fire In the Persian Gulf . In a mov!DI ceremony that opened With "The Star-Spangled Banner," Mrs. King reaffirmed her late husband's plea for a world where ambassadors, not missiles, . settle international disputes. •'Let us be clear that we are not fighting for democracy for there· Is no gen\Jine .democracy In tbe Persian Gulf," Mrs. KIDI said. "This war Is yet another .misguided attempt .to make the United States . tM world's · . policeman." · Speaking from ·her husba!ld 's former pulpit to a capacity crowd of more than 700, Mrs. KIDI challenged a government she said spends !!5 cents of every taxpayer dollar on the military and only two cents on education. "We can be thankful that the hosta11es are home from Kuwait and Iraq, " she said. "But the real hostages of u.S. militarism are American achoochlldren, the nation's 3 mUllon homeless peo- ' . . ' l ' pie, the 20 million Americans who experience hupger every · day." ,, During her speech, Mrs. Klpg spoke of the peaks and valleys of the ciVIl rights movement In the past year: Nelson Mandela's release and visit to Atlants; President Bush's vetooitheCivll Rights Act of 1990; the end of the Cold War and the beglnntngofthe Persian Gulf War. "1 wish the president and the U.S. Supreme Court would Jlllder-. stand that American bas had affirmative action programs for white males for tWo.centu.l'les," she said. 11t Is only reasonable that women and mlnorltll!ll r,e- , celve a fair share of the great wealth that we have lielped produce,'' . The King Week fl!lltlvltles colltlnue Monday with an ecumenical worship service at Elle- ' nezer Baptist Church, with former Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young as the keynote speaker, and a parade up Peachtree street. '· CERTIPICATE OF COMPLIANCE PRESENTED • hal Pi estoa, rlpt, Adalt METT Coordinator or tbe Oblo Departmeat of Mental Retardation, praented a Certlftc:ate of Complluce to tlte Melp CoutJ Board rA MeD· tal Retardation and Developllllelltal DbabDitlel on Friday at Carleton Scbopl. Prestoll stated lhat · the certification usures that tbe Melp "'- BOII'd rA MRIDD II Ill run eompUaace wltlt Ill Uemi rA tbe Adalt METT (Malnaalnl.., Evalaa· doll, 'l'raiDIIq and TecJmlcal Aalstuce) revh. Tbe Melli Boml rA MRIDD II Ollt of·ODIJ tlve coantles 111 Olllo 111 run compliance. Accep&1 tbe ta dllcate 011 bebalf rA tbe Board Is 'l'odd Kina. - . .--...- .. ,. -~ - ·--- ...... --··-"1 _.............. �• - • ' "' • i Commentary Monday. JIIIK*Y 21, _1911 ' I Ba~ bolts plagUe ·Pentagon hardware Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Oblo WASHINGTON - JudCIDi by the numbers of counterfeit bolts In the Pentaion's hardware Inventory, the U.S. war ms.chlile Is held together ·b yno bettertlian chicken wire and duct tape. An Internal Pentagon r~ort reveals that cheap bolts made from weak metals have· found their way Into the mUitary stockpUes In alarm!ng numbers. Many of the back-up machine screws used to fasten wing parta on the Navy's Corsalr A:7 attack jets are fakes - substandard Imitations of what the Pentagon thought It was buying. The same weak screws are used In the Army's Apache helicopters and Tomahawk mlaslles. ' Many ol the spare machine bolts tor the M174 gun mount are illso bogus, l!S are the bolts on the DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·.MASON AREA .. . ~r:b . _,...., F""T""11011c:::lo.,. ' . . ISl mj9 ,..,..._, ...... 'q:lv . ' - '•.' ROBERT L. WINGETT . PubJiaher .I CHARLENE HOEFLICH Gl!lleral Muarer PAT WHITEHEAD Aosls&lllll Publlaher/Coalroller A MEMBER of The United Press International , Inland Dally Press Association and t he American Newspaper Publishers .Association. . LETTERS OF OPINION are wercome." They should be lesslllan:ioo words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be slgaed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personall· ties, at. Backstairs. the·White House . lack Anderson ... Lampa Mark Ill helicopters and sources say that It will take the studs on the Phantom F -4 another year to feel the full • jets. enforcement effect of the new recent General Accounting ot: We have been warning for · consumer protection law. Mean· flee report determined that al· years ,that foreign manufactur· while, d!str!l!utors are scram· most two-thirds of the nation's ers were passing ott weak bolts bllngtodumpthelrbogusboltson '. nuclear power plants bought as tht: real thing. .Congreu the market, fasteoers that dOn't meet safety ., pUled a bill In Its last session to "It's dump tllne," warned standards. Bogua.faatenei'JI have stop the traffic. But the Pentagon Tommy Grant of Grant Fasten· also surtaced at the National lsjustnowflgurlngouthowmany ers Inc. In Houston..Grant Ia the ,. Aeronautics and Space Admln!s· of those bolts It bought and used leader of a pack ol honest bolt tratlon, !be Energy Department makers who forced the Issue onto before the br8Sb realized It was and other federal agencies. being fieeced. Congress's front burner with the The revelations about the help of Reps, John D!ngell. · The Pentagon's supply l)'ltem Is so d!sorganf1;ed that It hal been • spread ofbQgus bolts through the D·Mlch., James DUbray, D-Nev. . ·' known to throw out bad bolts and military appear In a Defense and Helen Bentley, R·Md. Many •• U;S. manufacturers were run out . then buy them back again. Last Department Inspector generill year a Cillltornla firm was report obtained by our a.ssoclate of business by the cheaper convicted of falsifying tests and Jim Lynch. foreign fasteners before buyers · se!Ung bad bolts to the goyern. In the past three years, about In America caught on to why the rilent. The. company )lad picked 100 firms !J.ave been prosecuted foreign products were cheaper. up many of the bol~ at ~llltary The counterfeit ' glut affects for selling bogus fasteners and for falsifYing tests. But Industry . · more than just the m!!ltary. A surplus auctions. · . . . ' .• ' -· .~ By BELEN THOMAS UPl While Roue Reporter WASHINGTON- Barbara Busb won't go sledding again soon with her grandchildren. The first lady suffered a minor fracture of a bone In her left leg when she.went sledding down an Icy hill at Camp David and rammed Into a t~e. · She says that halfway down the hill she realized she had made a mistake In taking up the sport and was •'too traumatized' • when the president shouted for her to ball out. · · Mrs. Bush Is taking the setback In strlde,liowever, anclls In "gOod spirits," although she had to remain ott ot tier teet tor three days, using a wheelchair before clianglng to crutches. · · .. Mrs. Bush has had to cancel some of her public appearances during the healing period but she Is keeping up with her paperwork. '. '· ~ .... '··_; ' • .' ' • ': . . '• The first lady has d'ecllned to comment on the question of war and peace In the Persian Gulf. Insiders say she Is happy that she Ia not the president and did not have to make the fateful decisions. Both the President and Mrs. Bush have strong memories of World War II lind the president's hair-raising experience as a combat pilot In the Pacific when he was shot down by the Japanese. He balled out and was rescued later In his. yellow rubbei' d!ngby. · '; ' ., ., ·· . '. · During the trying days of when !le had to deckle on whether to go to .. war or walt outlraq's Saddam Hussein, the president has delVed Into the history books, especially the pre-World War li days when the country was deeply divided between th~ Interventionists and the Jsolatlonlsts. The lsolatlonlsla were In the majorltyuntlltheJapanese bombed Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7, 1941. Then ali the argtiments went out the window and Franklin D. Roosevelt had a solid majority and a unified country In the four-year battles ahead against the Axis powers, Germany, Japan and Italy. ' . ' I As the White House appeared to go more and more on a war fooUng, the mood was somber, a calm before the storm. The president cleared the decks of routine public ap.p earances, and basically kept a low . protlle. · · ·· , .. , ' 1 In the Image making department, White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater set to work to draw tot reporters a plct~ or a president who was calm, confident, steeled for the tough decisions ahead, ready for anything and convinced or the correctness of his course, come what may. . ' Fitzwater does not usually Indulge In mood descrl'ptions, but In the case of the Persian Gulf, he clea,rly wanted to assure country that the command was In good steady hands. ' '. Fitzwater also promised the media not to lie In case of war. "We have no Intention of ever lying on anything," he told reporters. "We w!ll not use dls!nformation." At the same time, he said, "Rather, my course Is not to say," when asked questions that could verge on national security or that would endanger the allied forces. In the Reagan era, Pentagon· press spokesman Arthur Sylvester caused a journalistic uproar when he declared that the administration had the right to lie In cases llf national security. The Issue has been debated through the :Years, "Qut the·consensus appears to be that a "no comment" is better for official spokesman keen on maintaining their cred!bUity. And once they have lost their credibility by dishing out false Information. they will have a bard time re-establlahlng their right to be believed. .Berry's World • "Guess what? The ongoing decline in output and employment for at least twcrconsecutive quarters is at the door." · · . . . •' I . Why the _polls.are often misleading . :·no but opposed dragging the war out to Interminable lengths whlie our leaders tried to think of some way to win It without Invading the North or obliterating It with bombs. These people, too, tho· roughly disapproved of "the way the president was handling the war," but there was not a dove among them. ' To quote The New Yorker: "In a recent Wall Street JournaVNBC News poD, tlfty·one percent of 'those surveyed said the country was headed In ·the wrong direction, yet fifty-seven percent approved of George Bush'•· performance as pres!· dent." This struck The New Yorker as an "odd combination of findings." Once again, the. pollater had not gone on to ask the obvious next. question: "In what respect do you ·think we are headed In the wrong direction?" If be had, he would probably have clarified • ·, '' r·.J .. . Itis common knowledge that a the "No/' and .disinclined to pollster can get just about any paint the lily. We were left 'to answer he wants by designing his assume, and It necessary were questions carefully. told, that a majority of Amerl· During the later stages of the cans opposed our whole enter· VIetnam War, It was common tor prise In VIetnam. pollsters to ask a representative ' . cross-section ot the public, And yet,' as other probed of ·you approve of the way the public opinions made abundantly president Is handling the war?" cleaF, there was never. from one Gradually the percentage of end or the VIetnam· war. to the . those · replying "No" Inched upother, a majority of the Amer!· ward_, until at last It was possible can people In favor of the sort of tor the media to proclaim, with bugout the ll!tt demanded and, · technical accuracy, that "a rna· with the help of .the ~mocratic jor!ty of tile American people · Congreu, ·ultimately achieved. oppose the way the president Is Holders of that view, whounden!· handling the war" - or, more ably "disapprove!! of the way the briefly and far less accurately, president was band!lng the war," "a majority of the American had to be conJoined with another, people oppose the war. " veno different current of opinion I cannot recall a single In· before majority status was stance In which the pollster, acquired. confronted with a . "No;" ever Thla second current of opinion went on to ask the obvious next c~nslste<l o.t that subsi~ question: "In what way do you . group of people who ha think be Ia mlahand!lng It?" The objection whatever to Am a's media were qutte content with m.!lltary presence In VIetnam, William Rusher " . much ,t hat battles The New Yorker's editors. Most peopl~ewhen asked such. a broad, co lusory queatlon, tend.to stanCi ack from the preA of ord!n11ry political !Jsues and . answer It on the level it ieems to Invite: the level of thoujlbttul speculation on long-term trends. "Js America headed In tbe wrong direction?" One thinks ~ · or at any .rate many do - of the . ' loss of ~llglous faith, the decline ' . In the "family villues," the rile In . .' '·. drug use. the Increase In violent crimes, the upsurge · In exotic "lifestyles" ... and answers, .' almost automatically, "Yes.'' But does this Imply, or ought It logically to Imply, dissatisfac'. tion WVh George Bush? Of course not - · 111 fact, probably the contrary. Let !lber· als look elsewhere tor their consolations. .' ;' .... ·- . .. Wha-t do children know about God? :George Plagenz · ~'" ..._ -- . ...-.. ...........~~ "Say, didn't you use to banker?" be my friendly • ;Today in history i . B7 United l'rMa latei'IIMIDaal · Today Is Mooday, Jan. 21, the 21st day of 1991 with 344 to follow . The moon II waxing, moving toward Ita flrat quar ll!r. The morning stars are Mercury and Venus. There are no evening stars. Those born on th!J date are under the sign of Aquarius. They Include soldier and Vermont folk hero Etban Allen In 1738; explorer and historian John Fremont In 1813; . Confederate Gen. Thomas . "Stonewall" JQckson In 1824; firearms designer john Browli!ng In 1855; Roger Nash Baldwin, founder of the Amertcu Civil Llbettles ... The parents were having trou· School said,- "I should.. be more · patience of Joti, the stren~h of ble getting their two cblldren to Impressed by some persons I Samson - because they haven't go !<> Sunday· school. Nothing !mow, who say they wouldn't tbe slight~! Idea what you are In 'a strong, demanC!Ing, unyteld· worked. So they decided to play · lng·Allah. think of Influencing their child, tillklng about." . · their trump card. · COoke told about a 16-year-old ren In religious matters, If they A reviewer of Coles' book "Listen," they told their child· carried over thMr.: hands-off high scboo) student who was writes In the New York Times · ren, "we're going to leave It up to· policy Into other areas of Ute." taking a simple cultural literacy . Book Review: "We are lm· you. You can take your choice Sperry obllervl!d the lnconsla· · test. Asked to Identify Cain and pressed by the sense of grandeur ~l~r you go to Sunday school or · tencles In these parents who are Abel, he said they were "senior and certainty that the conltant you give up TV tor a year." · "rightly anxious about the partners In a law firm. ~ presence of the Implacable Dl· Tbe brother and aliter cau· friends their children have, the But If our chUdren are Bible vine gives to lite." ~ . cuaed and then gave their par· college they are . going to, the lllllterates, many of them grow Many of the answers Coles ents their a•wer: They would lite's work they pursue' and the up el[~mely !nqulst!ve about received · from hla lntervtewli give up televtJIOn. (It was fln mates they marry." who God Is. Rollert Coles, a child . wltb cblldren.were both touclllnl answer 't hat dluppolnted the psychiatrist and Harvard profes· and surprlalngly profound. pareata but It was not without Its Today few parents would say sor, relates hla conversations One little girl "not yet 10, from good aide. The children '1 school· they are not Interested In their with children In his new book· a region of the country not rarly work Improved considerably.) ' children's religious upbrtng!ng. "The Spiritual Ute of ChUdren." called backward," told Coles: It was · fuhlonable In certain Many send their chUdren to Coles did not meet. these "When yo11're put liere, It's tor c'hlldren In hla otttce (he has his a reason. The Lord wants you to Circles a generation or two ago S!ll1day school, but watch them. tor parents to take 110 Interest In grow up, nevertheless, as Bible doubts about the "helping profes· do something. It you doit't know ' slons,'' especially his own field of . what, then you've 110t to try bard their chUdren's religious devel· Illiterates. ps;ycblatry) but In Sunday to ·find out what. It may take opment. They wanted them to be . AIIBtalr Cpoke, the<> British iehooiJ. !Ji an art history class he time. You may make mlltakel. entirely tree to make their own . Journalist who lived In America, choices when they grew up. · . once wrote, "I find that ID talking · teaches In a grammer school, In . But If you pray, He'll lead you to hospltills and In homes. In h!J book "What You Owe with young people In America, It your direction. He won't hand HIJ method was to ask them you a piece of J)aper with a map Your Child" Dean Willard 1&, better to skirt over the most · Sperry of Harvard Divinity ~omely Biblical .r eference - the . questions and_tape-record their on lt. No sir. replies. . "He'll wlllsper sometll!ng and In contrast to the replies of first you may not even hear. But Union, In 1884: fashion designer Christian Plor In 1905; actor Telly Chrtlltlan and Jewllh children, It you trust In Him and keep · Savalasln 1924 (age 67); comedian Benny Hill In 1925 (age 66); golfer, many of whom see God as a turning to Him, It wUI be all Jack Nicklaus In 1940 (age 51); opera star Placido Domingo In 1941 loving. father, Coles' converaa· right." (aJe !ill); singer Mac DaviB lnt942 (age 49), and actor Robby Benson lions with Muslim children he It would be.hard to lm~e on In 1955 (age 36). · ;, · · met In London revealed. a belief such a picture of·God. t' , J • • • '· :-;' ~ ·.. B7 WILU.UI D. MURRAY Bills crusbed the Los Angeles UPI Sports Wrtter Raiders 51·3 Sunday for the AFC SAN FRAJ:!CilK;O ( UPI) crown. The New York Giants earned a Tbe Giants will go to their Super Bowl trip with a backup second Super Bowl and flrstslnce quarterback Sunday, hecauae wtlllllng the NFL championship their defen~ stymied Joe Mon· after the 1986 aeason. ' tana and dented the San Fran· New York also aveoged a 7-3 cisco 49ers a chance to "three- • losut Candlestick Park Dec. 31n peat" for the N:FL title. a Monday night game. The Giants scored a 15-13 "1'be first time we played we victory on Matt Bahr's fifth field felt we left something here," said goal, a ~-yarder with no time Giants ' defensive end Leonard remaining In the NFC title game. Marshall, who had two sacks and Bahr's kick sends the Giants to knocked Montana out of the Super Bowl XXV ·next Sunday game. "Everyone said we against the AFC champion But· couldn't win with a · backup falo Bills In Tampa, Fla. The quarterback, so we came In here By DICK USIAK The B!lls' 51 points matched ORCHARD PARK. N.Y. (UPI) the 1963 San Diego Chargers for -The Buffalo B!lls turned In the most points In an AFC or AFL strongest performance of any .: · championship .. game. The team In AFC championship his· Chargers beat the Boston Patrl· ots 51-10 that yea!', In what 'had tory Sund.ay. Next · week, they been the most lopsided AFL·AFC will .find out If they are good enough to beat the best or tbe title game until Sunday. NFC. Kelly ran the Bills' ·quick offense like a craftsman, using Tile Bills, an original Amerl· bOth· as a rusher and Thomas can Football League franchise es ta bllshed In 1960, pummeled receiver, and ftrlog passes to wtde receivers James Lofton and tbe Los Angeles Raiders 51·3 In Andre Reed, who blew by gaspthe AFC title game to earn their first trip to the Super Bowl. Ing Raider defenders. -In next Sunday's champion· Lofton, a former Raider, · ship game In Tampa, Fla., the · Bills .will play the winner of the NFC IItle game between the San Francisco 49ers and New York Giants. "This game Is tor those fans who have waited 31 years," Bills linebacker Cornelius Bennett said . The B!lla shredded the Raiders' defense for 5l1l total yards, Intercepted six passes and ran their no-huddle· offense until early ·In the fourth quarter. After puU!ng quarterback Jim Kelly, running back Thurman Thomas and rnost of their starters, the Bills began a celebration that has . been over three decades In the making. Buffalo could ·well be the strongest AFC represenative In · the Super Bowl since tile Raiders won the title In 1984. And the AFC can use all the help It can get In the Super Bowl, having lost the last six title games. "We're just not going to be happy going there," B!lls All-Pro defenslv.e end Bruce Smith said. "We're going'· there for one reason, and· one reason only, to win the.,super Bowl." Minford.beats Oak Hill 68-62 Minford's Falcons survived their 10-po!nt fourth-quarter lead's meltdown to one In the last two minutes of Saturday night's non-league game against visiting Oak Hill with an 8-for-8 effort at the foul line to outlast the Oaks by a 68-62 count. The Falcons, who never trailed, expanded their lead !toni two going Into the second quarter to five at halftime to six by the end of the third quarter, but with the game's two top scorers Oak Hill cagers B!ll Potter (20 points) and Benjl Lewis (18) chipping .away at their lead In prime time, they needed doubledigit efforts from Colln Thacker (team-high 17 points), Tim Wes· sell (12) and Eric Pinson (11) and their foul shooting to preserve tbe victory. Oak Hill, 4-10; will host MeDer· mott Northwest on Tuesday before returning to SV.t.C action on Friday night aga!rlst Kyger Creek at Cheshire. Score by quarters Oak Hlll .... ....... ... 4 11 19 ~--62 Minford .. ......... .. 6 14 20 28-68 I MINFORD (18) - Thacker 6.0·5·17: Wessell1·2·4·12; Pinson 4-0·3-11; Landdon 0-1-&-9; Martin 3-0.2-8; Johnson 1·0-3-5; Correll 1·0·0·2; Shoemaker 1·0·0-2; Miller 1-0.0.2. TOTAUI-18-3-2362 Field goals~ 21-44 (47.7%) Free throws- 23·2a (82.1%) Rebounds - 21 Turnovers - 15 OAK HILL '(62) Potter 5·2·4-20; LeWis 4-2·4-18; C. Smlp· son 4.0.2·10; Hall 3.0·0·6: Green 2·0-0-4; M. Simpson 2·0·0·4: TO. TAU- 20+1U2 . Field loal& - 24-48 (50%) Free throws - 10.14 (71.4%) Reboundll - 23 (C . 'Simpson 9) Turnovers - 17 SVAC standings (Overall) TEAM • W L PF l'A Hannsti Trace ... 11 3 1031 772 Southern ... :.. .. .... 11 3 1035 869 Eastern .............. 8 5 ,878 919 Symmes Valley .. 8 6 848 845 North Gallla ., ... : 6 8 . 1143 1143 Oak Hill ......... ... 4 10 913 1012 Kyger Creek ...... 2 12 835 1041 Southwestern ..... 1 11 683 875 . . (vBPsU... )· (Confereoce) A DIYIIIM or Multimedia,. lac. Hannan Trace ..... 9 1 788 533 I Southern .............. 9 1 783 629 Publ!shed every attern0011, Monday . Eastern ............... 6 4 702 727 throufh Friday. 111 Court St.. PomeroY, Oblo, by the Ohio Valley Pub- , Symmes Valley ... 6 4 590 586 llshlng Company/Multlinedla, Jnc .• Pomeroy, Ohio 1!17611, Ph. 992·2158. Se· . · North Gallla ........ 6 4 830 736 cond clall poetag,e paid at Pomeroy, Oak Hill . .. .. . ... .. ... 3 7 625 726 Ohio. Kyger Creek ........ 1 9 583 762 SOuthwestern .... :...0 10 535 737 Memb6: United Prets lnternatltmal, Inland DaUy Preaa AuoclaUon and the ' TOTALS ............ 40 40 11436 11436 Ohio Newapaper A11oclatlon. National AdvertlllnJ Representattve, Branham Newspaper Sale., 133 Tlltrd Avenue, New York, New York 10017. I I pqn'MASI'ER: Sond ·111 -Court chto The- Dally Sentinel, St., Pomeroy. ~ 1571i9. • 8t!II8CIIIPRON RATES &7 c.vrter or - .. Bolle One Week ..... ,.................. ...........suo One Month ......... ........................16.10 • One Year ..................... .... :....... m.ao SINGLE cOPY .. I'IIICI: pally ..... :,.:......... .. ., .... .. .... ... 25 Conta Sublertben not dealrlqto pay tile Car· tier R\llf temlt ln adVance direct to TEAM . W L PF PA North Gallta ........ 8 2 597 427 Hannan Trace ..... 8 2 570 431 Southern ........ ... ... 7 3 558 445 Oak H!11 .. .. ..."...... . 6 4 ~ 511 ~astern ......... ...... 5 5 4~o 520 Symmes Val ley ... 3 7 45'7 553 Southwestern ... ,... 2 8 360 503 Kyger Creek.... .... 1 9 393 546 TOTALS , ....... c... 36 36112.2 3122 toull. Credit will bo alvn carrlw aeh Sahrrdll)''l final Minford 68, Oak Hill 62 No IUbiCrlpllon• by maU permltted•ln area• wheft hem~ t!arrler lerVIce II avaUable. Tul!llday'• garne McDermott Northwest at Oak ltlallll-= 1-ellolp Friday's sla&e Hannan Trace at North Osllla Southwestern at Southern Symmes Valley at Eastern Oak Hill at Kyger Creek .. Sa&arda)''a COJIIelt Miller at Eastern . . ·' . '" . . "' ....... 13 wee~<a .. ................................ nu• . ' (Reserves) (SVAC ooly) The Dally Sentinel 0111S, 6 or Umontb 26Weel<a .. ........... ... .. ...... ..... ..... SS7.N 1!2 Weel<a .. .... .......... ... ............... S7UI OIIIINellelp C1a1J 13 wee~<a ... ,.............................. no.tlo 21W...................................... ,UCJ.30 52Weel<a ................... ...... .......... S7UO 1 0 • with something to prove.'' The Giants failed to score a touchdown, but controUed the · ball for 38: 59. They came up with two big fourth-quarter plays- a 30-yard Gary Reasons run on a fake punt and Lawrence Taylor's recovery of a Roger Craig fumble to set up the winning kick. Montana, who guided San Francisco to the last two Super Bowl titles and four during the last decade. suffered a · broken finger ·and bruised sterurn when Marshall leveled blm with less than 10 minutes left. He would not have been able to play !rthe49ers had won their third straight Super Bowl trip. "You have to give tile 49ers great deal of credit," New York Coach Bill Parceila said. ' 'They have been on top for a· long time. They are the franchlae we all asplre to be. "I don't think there Is much difference between ~ teams. • • claco head coach George Seifert · · quarter. said. With Steve Young at quarter; The 49ers gave up ground all back, the 49ers offense began afternoon, but stiffened Inside what looked to be a clock·kWing the 35 and held New York to four final drive. Craig tuml;lled on the Ba.h r field goal midway though opening p!sy, but It was recothe fourth quarter. Bahr missed vered by teammateBubbaParla. a 37-yarder early In the final (See GIANTS on Pa~:e 4) a ~a~i:!':~~t~=~~.~ ·Rio Grande posts 84-65 win ' The49ersweredenledachance ' Freshman forward Stephanie four of 16 from the ·three-point to become the first team to wtn ,G udort poured In an early career range) to the hosts' 39.1 percen.t three straight Super Bowls a~r high of 15 points and 13 rebounds (27-69, one ot three !rom the finishing with the league's best to lead the University of Rio three). Defensively, tbe Redworecord of 14·2. Grande women's basketball men's total o( 41 rebounds over "There's no question this Is a team toan84-65M!d·OhloConfer· OD's 35 helped matters. loss that will linger." San Fran- ence victory over Ohio DominiOD was. led by Kar.l Rlebesell • with 15 points and eight rebounds can Saturday In .Columbus. · Gudort, of St. Marys, Ohio, was and Lisa Janusz with 14 points . backed .. by a 14-polnt j,ertor· OD committed 31 turnovers to mance from Kathy Snyder, the Rio Grande' s .28. and the t.ady 5-10 junior forward from Ga· Panthers shot 80 percent (16-20) hanna. Snyder had 10 points In from : the lou! line. The Redwo· The six Interceptions set an AFC the first half, which saw Rio men were nearly equal from the championship game record. · The Bills gained 55 yards on . Grande and the Lady Panthers Une, netting 16 or 21 attempts tor .76 percent. . battle to a tie at 37. tbe!r first five plays, putting the .. _.. .The Redwomen re-enter con"We played very ~well In the ball on .the Los Angeles 20: The · second ball," Redwomen hea!l ference action at home Tuesday obviously weary Raiders called timeout to catch their breath. coach Doug Foote noted as his at 5: 15 p.m . against defending · . · · ' :. .•'The way they were going team Improved to 11·8 and 2·2 In MOC champion Urbana. OHIO DOMINICAN (85) •· today, I don't know of anything the conference. Kerii Kidwell, Karl Rlebesell 4-1-4-15; Jackie we could have done to stop the Redwomen's starting forReynolds 1.0.0-2: Lissa Latina . them ," Ra!d.e rs head coach Art ward from Hamersville, Ohio, 2-0.(}-4; Lisa Janusz 4-6--14; Ml· Shell said. . also hit 14 points and brought chelle Simms 2.0·3· 7; Elaine ClaY The Bills led 14-3 .before the down 11 rebounds. · The Redwomen came Into the 5-3-13; Mary Tressler 5,0.0-10. game was seven minuteS old, and TOTALS 24-1-lHII led 41· 3 by halftime. The only game fresh from Thursday's RIO GRANDE (84) - Jenn! 100-67 pounding of Malone at (Continued on Page 3) home, the second largest margin Couch 2-0-1·5; Gena Norris 2·2·1· of victory pilsted this season 11; Michelle Crouse, 2-0.0-4; since the team's 66-50 victorY · Debbie Fredrick 5·1.0·13; Kerr! Kidwell 6·0·2·14; Ann Barnltz over Kenyon In the Bevo Francis 2-0-4-8; Stepban!e Gudort 2-1·8Classic. Improved shooting play~d an 15; Kathy Snyder 7·0·0.14 . TO. Important part In Rio Grande's TALS 28-4-111-84 succe/IS. against OD. Rio Grande Haltlbne acore - Rio Grande was 46.4 percent (32-69; Including 37; Ohio Dominican 37 Buffalo hammers LA. Raiders '"51-3. . .The Daily Sentin·e l . . The Daily Sentinel-Page 3 Ponwoy-Middleport. Ohio N.Y. ·Giants upset San Francisco 15-13. bi NFC title game • ' The Daily Sentin~] ' Monday. Janu.y 21. 1991 Pomerov-Midcleport, Ohio ' 0 I .• Page 2-The Daily Sl!lltnel ' )1, HID caught two touchdown passes, Thomas rushed for 138 yards and a TD on 25 carrtes and Kenneth Davis scored three rushing TDs to tie ·the AFC title game record set Ml.a ml's Larry 'Csonka In 1973. . ''I don't think we expected this one to come out as easy as It did," said Kelly, who completed 17 of 20 passes for 300 yards. Linebacker Darryl · Talley. a former college standout at West VIrginia, Intercepted tWOJla.s ses, returning one 27 yards for a first-quarter TD and 21·3 lead. ' ' Cedarville records 89-86 win over Rio Grande Saturday Troy Donaldson, the Un!ver· · TOTAU Si-&-9-89 · RIO GRANDE (86) ~ Gary slty of Rio Grande's 6:7 center Harrison 3·2·10·22; Mark Erslan from Sebring, Ohio, exploded,for 2-2·2·12; Brad Schubert 2·2-0-10; 25 points and 12 rebounds SaturLester Smith 1·0·0·2; Darius day against Cedarville, but the Williams 3'0-1-7; Jeff Brown Yellow Jackets outlasted a deter· 2-1·1-8; Troy Donaldson 8.0-9-25. mined Redmen assault long TOTAUI 21·7-za.sa .enough to post an 89-86 Mld·Oh!o Halftbne score - Cedarville Conference victory. 46, Rio Grande 45 Cedarville, which started last week In the top spot In Dis trtct 22 ' . Redmen dump Wllbertoroe and the MOC. went to 15-4 on the The Redmen were back on the ,season and 3·0 In the conference, road Sunday for their second while the Redmen are 2-2 In MOC meeting of the season with action. , Wilberforce University and Gary . Harrison. last week's emerged with a 1~·79 win over district and conference player of the Runnln' Bulldogs. the week, added 22 points In a Despite the letdown from Satypically Intense game at Clidilr· turday's loss to Cedarville, the ville's Athletic Center. The Red· . men trailed by one at the half and .Rio men jumped out quickly and poured on the effor-t In the second established a 41·29 lead at half· half, but Dr. Don Callan's team time. 'Four Rio players placed In prevailed through double-!!gure double . figures, led by Brad Schubert with 19 points. Mark scorll\g from f.lve of his athletes, led by Ken Rucker with 19 Erslan had 15, Gary Harrison 14 and Jeff Brown 11. Brown also markers and 13 rebounds. The Redmen suffered 23 tur· posted nine rebounds and Troy novers while Cedarville held Its Donsldson supp!!ed seven. Now 16-4, the Redmen host losses to 14, but as Is usually the Ohio Dominican Tuesday at 7:30 case In a tight game with Rio p.m. Grande, Jobn Lawhorn's club battled to near equality on reboundll!g: the Yellow Jackets SPRIN6 VAllEY CINEMA were credited .with 46 boar"s to 446 4524 . .the Redmen's 45. · The Redmen shot 41.2 percent from the field on 28 or 66 attempts, Including seven of 17 from the three-point range. From the foul line, they were 61.1 percent (23-36) . Cedarville countered with 41.4 percent (37 "90, six of 16 from the three) on shooting and notched 56.8 percent (9-16) · from the line. CEDARVILLE (89) - Todd Pennington 3·3-0.15; Ken Rucker 7.(1.5-19; Jaden Callahan 0·3·2·11: Ron Pierce 8.0·0·16; Tracy Str!n· ger 5·0·2-12; David Barnes, 1·0·0· 2· Dominic McKinley 7.0·0·14 . BOBBLES PASS -Buffalo wide receiver Sieve Tasker (left) rea.chea out for this Jim Kelly p88s, hut bobbles It u L.A. Raldel'l llaebacker Jerry Robinson (57). moves In to defend oo tbe play during Sunday's AFC cbarnplonshlp game In Butfalot which lbe Bills won 111·3 to earn the rl1ht to face the N.Y. Giants In next Sundll)''s Super Bowl. ( Ul'l) Portland downs Milwaukee 116-112 in lone NBA game PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) · The Milwaukee Bucks are !ookliig for a little respect. The Bucks, one of the NBA's surprise teams this season, dropped a 116·112 decision to the Portland Trail Blazers Sunday night In the NBA's only scheduled game but they did gain the respect of Portland head coach Rick Adelman. "Give Milwaukee credit. They never quit," Adelman said. •'The Bucks are a team with a lot of character . .. They seldom beat themselves.'' The Bucks· were without the . services or two or their top players. Top scorer Ricky Pierce was home with his wife who·just gave birth and Frank Br!ckowsk! was out with a sore knee. Still, Milwaukee battled back from an early 21-po!nt deficit. •'We just don't seem to get any respect even though we:ve won more games SJ!an any team In the league except this one (Por· !land) and Boston," said Mllwau· kee head coach DeJ ·Harris. The Blazers were also shorthanded with · Buck W!l!lams nursing a pulled groin muscle. However, Portland hardly needed him In tile first half as the Blazers raced to their biggest lead at 41-20. But Milwaukee turned the game around rn the second halt and ;~ctually had a 10-po!nt lead early In the fourth quarter before the Blazers ra!Ued for the · victory. Kevin Duckworth scored 21 points and Terry Porter added nine In the tina! three mlnuteus · the Blazers averted what easily could have been their third. homecourt loss of the season. · The Blazers hav.e the best recol-d In the league at 34-7 while Milwaukee dropped to 27-13. After trailing almost tbe entire fouth quarter, Duckworth hit a pai-r of free throws with 2: 07 left to. give .the Blazers the lea~ for good at 10!>-104. . · But the key player for Portland down the .stretch was.Porter. He calmed a three-pointer with 3:10 left to put the Blazers ahead 103-102. With 43 seconds left he hit a layup to push· Por~and' s I advantage to 110·105. He added four free throws In the last ·30 seconds to secure the victory for the Blazers. "We -had a lot of gu~s who did well down the stretcnand that's the sign of a good ·team, when different ones contribute every night," Porter said. The Bucks made It close at the end when Jay Humphries drilled a 20-foot jumper and Brad Lohaus stole Portland's ensuing !llbounds pass and went In for a dunk to cut the deficit tQ 112·110 with six seconds left. But Milwaukee was forced to foul and Porter canned two free throws to Ice the game. "We didn't execute as well as tbey did down the stretch," said Milwaukee center Jack S!kma. ' .., ·. ·, .,,· .' .. . ' ·' • Rates of Taxation for 1990 In I'U' ""~ "Ill u l L.Jw , 1, c;,,,, ljl! M 1 Col!oilS , Trcasur lf o l M~rtJ~ Co ur~ty . 01"11 0 n CO!T'Ilii.Jr'ICC Worh 1"1¥1SOII C\'lril! N11 . J23 08 1.1 S1.m: 1II Oll•n , d o I'Wf lilly U•V'! nnlll.:tl , 1 t h~ Act ti!S n l Ti! l <ll• on lor thl! Till '{ mtr n t 1!)9 0 Alil t!'!' t: llll)l'l'lS$4.'11 1n U1J itars :..n<J C t:m~ on eac h ooo thn u so ntl onn,11 ~ c••:;•• , &o a .30 ~L. I. D. uo l 2.1o :13.70 .00 :;o 1oM'"' I Ul ' •"'" L.S.O. LET~••. · .•.o . a .:10 OLI~~"ll!'"'.l,.;1LL .SlJI. D!.._ . -fJ41J!L .30 f ~'"" a .:10 ""'~';,.s.n . a .30 l u1 I ,,. 2060 2000 .oo !0 .ID .10 I 1.00 '"'!Rf--t- •!.io"'Lf"'"U!I""f.&+ !O.JODY.IJ.i 1<1 l 2.10 ,... .10 .on o.oo l.u o .11 .10 1.00 ''" 1 0·00 a .lO 12-'11 lm.ool 1 :.: ~ 40 ·00 ~+::=::. f-YIHL i"" oo f.WIWI+ >.DO uoluo .211141i l.:n17oo ioo.1o l •u-• l •. 2.oo 1.60 1.50 I too .0111n .,,... 1"1.00 1"'.... 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OIUIJI.. , G~'IlJ"'--~'WIZII_ ~.L l ua ~ o.aa 21.00::: oaa ' ·'" 1J 1,, =~ !::~ ~ 2.10 . 21.1L IU ';,::,_ LJ.D. • "' •- .... .. •• 1... 2.00 ... 11.00 - - .0017110 ..... i . . . ._ I ....... , ,. ,. filii E1t1tt tiiiH wnid't n.,. not '-" Pltd 11 d11 c:losi ot •h collection c.rv • PfN!t~ of left ~cant Tawl'l may bl potld ll fl'4 office o! thl CCMJtlty truwrlr Of by mtll . PINM bring your l"t tiK IKtlpt ; and it VOU PIIV by mtil , bt \utt tO IOCIII your property by t8Jtlng dinrict •nd tndate ttttnDtCI wlf..ciOrflMd tn¥tloPt . . A!w.,., ••.m'lnt yeaH tall r.c:.lpt to 11t ttlll it CO'IIU Ill v~r _,OPtrtv . ~flct Houu 8:30A.M. ta 4:30P.M., MonOty l'tiN FfiOIY - CloHCI on ~turdly , • GEORGE M.,COLLIHS, Mtifl CoYn~ TrtHUrtr ,\ 'I '· �.. .. . -· -·· . . -~ Plga ~ ~ The Ponwoy-~kklapol1. Ohio . . Dally Sentinel Mondr(, JerK*Y 21. 1891 ~ . . No• .7 UCLA doWD8 UC-~rkley 98-81 LehJab 115, Collate 84 . Malao 64, Hart!on! 63 Manhattan 66, canllfus•5 Merrlnnacll90, Bentley 83 Meollah !M, Elizabethtown 58 MoUoy 66. Klnp Point 64 tOT) Mcmmwth 90, LIU·Br«*lyn.65 Moravian 76, Dlcldn1011 58 Mt. St. M<ory's 76. Mar lsi 71 Naumh 73, BrcckP«< St. 70 NIBiara 81. FahfiEid 79 Northatstern 84, NorthweaErn 79 Norwich 65, Cout Guan160 Oneonta St. 68, Potadam 65 . Phlla. Pharmacy 69, Mllerlconlla . This week's Ohio college c:age slate THIP< Ohio State- at Indiana Clew land State at Eulern Dlbtm.s Dettancp at Malone Shawnee State at Dyke 'l'loNdaJ Cedarville at Wahl\ Flridlay at Urbana Tttttn at Mt Vernon Nazarene Ohio DomlrUcan at Rio Grande ., .,.... .., Ball State at Ohio l!ntveraty Toledo at Bawl/ni Gref!l 'I ,. Phlla. Textile 95, <,WIImlngton 53 Plattabul'i 57, New Paltz 55 Prootd...,e 108, CoMectlcut 102 R. · laland 84. St. Bonaventure 82 Kent State at Central Mlc:tttaan · Miami at Western MldliiJllll Akrm at Youngstown State (QT) Texas Southern at Wrt~rht State Musklngum at Ohio Northem Ride< 82, Md.-Boltlmore County 61 Robert Morris 87, St. Fronds (Pa) 85 Rutaen 75. W. Vlfllnla 71 S. Malne 77, SE Maua chuoetts 71 Mount URton at Marietta Hiram at Ouerbeln Capital at Heidelberg Baldwtn·Wallaceat John Carroll Den loon at Earlham (lnd) (<Yr) Kenyon at"Ohlo Wesleyan Scanlon 84. Wilkes 63 St. Francis (N.Y.) 87, Wiper 71 St. John'• 73, Ptttsbu'ih 71 St. Peter' s 79, Siena 58 Staten Island 106, John Jay 101 Susquehanna 58, Dlcklnloo 36 Syracu"' 78, Setm Hal164 Towson St. 1•, Hofstra 61 Trentm St, 73, Montclalr St. 55 Tulane 70, HofStra S8 Valley Fo'ie 74, PraCtical Bible 63 . Wesleyan 95, Trinity 88 West Cheoter 65, MansfiEld 63 Westbrook 91, Maine M<lrtume 66 Westfield St. 78, Fltchbol'l St .. 52 • Wheellll[ Jesuit 88, Alde<SDI!r"'d· dus86 Wllllams 63, Amherst 58 Worcester St. 85, N. Adams St. 83 • Yale 52, Brown31 York 73. SaiiJbu.:y St 69 Soulb Alabama 67. Geo!llla 62 Alabama A&M 90, Miles 83 Auburn 67, Tenneswee 63 llupsta 93; CliarleotM Southern 80 ~ntenary 77, Ark.·UtUe Rock 75 Concord 99, Chariest~ 17 Coppin St . 78, Florida A&M 64 Duke 7t N. Carolina 60 E . Kentucky 83. Mtd, Tenn. St. 73 E . TennesoeeSt. 93, W. Carolina 76 Falnnoot St . 100. Shepbenl 76 Florida 85, Mlsotulppl St. 82 Florida St. 81, S ..Cardltna 60 (<Yr) Funnan 78, The Citadel 57 Ga . SOuthern 71, Mercer 6& · Geol'le Muoo 93, Navy 82 GeOflla Tecl! 78, Yl!lllnll 51 JadiiCJI St. 118, Grambllllc 91 Oberlin at Allegilely (Pa) Wooster at Case Reserve Rio Grande at Dyke . Wilberforce at WllmingtCJJ BlulftCJJ at Deflanco . · Thwnd&J ' I' I Ohio State at Mlnnes~a Cincinnati at Tulilne Dayton at Sutler Xavier at Detroit Lake Erie at MaJooe Ohio Dominican at Findlay Frld&J No games scha:tu~ .I • • Sol..., • Ohio University at Miami ..• BowUna Green at Kent State Eas~rn Michigan at Toledo Ctnclnnatt at Southern Miu Wlscon.stD-GB at Akrm ~ • North em llllnots at Cleveland St Dayton at Detroit Southern Utah St at Wrtcht St Xavle< at South Florida Heidelberg at Mount Union Hiram at Ohio Northern Marietta at Baldwin-Wallace C&pttal at Mtisltingum Otterbein at John Carroll • Allegheny ,tPa.) at Wltlenberg Case Re:Erve at Earlham (Ind. ) • • • Kenyon at Wooater -. Oberlin at DeniaCJl Ohio Wesleyan at f'lndlay Ind-Pur-Fl Wayne at Alhland Mldtl&an-Dearbom at Central St Lake Erie at Slippery Rock (Pa. ) Deftaace at Th<mu Mo.., (Ky.) Ohio Wesleyan at 11ndlay •• • ••' ' Shawnee state at WUmlngtCD Wilberforce at Llndwey Wt11011 .DykeatMaicne Blulfttll at Ohio Dominica n James Mad1101l67, American 65 Kentucky 58, Vanderbilt !SO Uberty 70, Eut Mennmlte 63 Mt Vernm Nazarene at Cedarville ,.' Louisiana St. 87, Mlslllulppl71 Loulalana Tedll/0, C. Florida 63 Louisville 85, South Alabama 83 Maphall77, Va. Military 71 Maryland 87, s. Florida 81 Aupstana (DI. ) 99, C&rtllage73 Baldwln·Wallace89. RloGrande86 B.lll St 60, w. Mlcllipn 76 (Q'l') .. 85, St. John's (Minn.) 80 Bl,lndlana St. 70 Detroit 56 C. MlchiiJllll 73, Toledo :16 C. MIIIDUri 87, Mlf100ri·Rolla 64 Cedarville 89, Rio Grande 86 Central St. (Ohio) 117, Dyke 76 · Cincinnati 77, Vlrglnla T~ 61 Clewland St. 58. Dlln!U-Chlcago56 COncordia (Neb.) 92, Danna 63 Oaytm 84, EvansvUie 61 Doane 101, Midland Lotheran 85 E. n11no11 75, Akron 85 > E. MldliiJllll 73, I!Owl/ni Green 68 Eaatorn m. 75, Akrm 65 Elmhumt 67, Whmtcit Coll60 Evanrel 73, Baker 51 . Friends 87. Bethany 46 Hlrom 84, Marietta 70 m. Wooleyan 109, Carroll 81 Dlin!U St. 71. CreiJbtm 68 Indiana 99, Iowa 79 Iowa St. 94. Kansas St. 91 . Kan•s·91, Missouri 6C Law"""'e 83, nlllloU Coll. 79 (QT) Lewto 79, St. Joseph'a (Ind.) 78 Mankato St. 95, N. Colll'ado 63 · Marquette 82, Loyota em.) 36 Mldtlgan 69, WIICODiin 68 (Q'l') Mld!lgwn St. 73, Mlnneslia 64 Mluourt Western 77, SE MJsKJUrt 71 Mo. South em 7~ NE Missouri St. 66 Momlll&slde 79. N. Dakota 77 Walsh at Rio Grande Ttffin.at Urbana ' ' '' NHL schedule '• SUurday'1 1ame 41/IICI AIJ.SQr Cilome at Clllcaro C&mpbeltll, Wales 5 Sund.,.'IJ&mN No gamei IChEduled ' ; Toatpt'11ame Minnesota at WIMIIJOII', 8: 35p.m. ( ; r ..._...,,,JamM I , ·'., CAlgary at Philadelphia. 7:35 p.m . Basi"'! at Buffalp, 7: 35p.m. WashiJiilm at Detroit, 7:35p.m . . N.Y. Rana:euatN.Y. Islanders, 7: 35p.m . New Jeroey at PIIIJbul'lh. 7:35 ~ p.m. 1 Toronto at Quebec, 7:35p.m. St. Louis at Mlnneaota, 8: 35p.m. • ' •, I Los Angeles at Edmmtcil, 9:35 p.m. . Wedaadar'•&am• I Tormto at MQntreal, 7: 35 p.m. Calgary at Hart!onl, 7: ~p.m . Edmmtm at VallCOuver, 10:35 ' •• • p.m. ..• .. . Monday sports calendar • (AIItlmeiE8T) NBA • '• '• M:t. Vernm Nazatent8l, Urbana 78. Philadelphia at New York, 1 p.m . Orlando at Washlnetm. ! ·p.m. MJnnes~a •• •• ~ Ohio 60, Kent 59 · Ohio Northern 5t Mount Union 51 · at Deaver, 4 p.m. Chicago at Miami, 7; 30 p.m. Baston at Detroit. 7:30p.m. L.A. Lakersatlndlana,7: 30p.m . . ... •• (OT) · Ohio St. 89. Dlinoll 55 Parka 63, MacMurray 62 Ripon 98. Coe 82 Rocklon16S. .Judson' 51 SIU·Edwardavllle 70, Quincy 61 St. Cloud St. 73, Nebraaka~aha 70 St. Francis (DI.) 82, Olivet Naz. 66 St. Loull 58. Xavier (Obto) 56 St. Th<mas "· Conconlla (Minn.) 61 . SterBIIg 102, McPherWCJJ 99 (Q'l') Tabor 79, Kanau Wesleyan 68 Taylor 85, Franklin 7!1 COT) W. Illinois 83, Valparalao 69 Wallll 96, Lake Erie 69 Waohlll&tm 83. Car~~e~le MeUm 63 Wichita,St. 68, S. Dlin!U 65 Wllmlngtill 94, Blul!tm 89 (Q'l') Wls. -Green Bay 63, N. .DIInoia 57 Wls.·MIIwaukeeliJl, Chlca&o St. 91 Wo-r 74\ Wlttonbef'l 68 · Wrllht St. 101, Mo.·Kanoas City 90 Houston at- Sacramento, 10:30 -.. p.m . NJD. Minnesota at Wlnnii>OII. 8: 35p.m. T-lo · Melbourne, AustralJa -Austral· Ian Open : ..••,..• : S'a turday's prep cage results 11 r Solulldar, loa. Jt ,; •.' Alexander 53, Athens 51 Bryan 811, Sylvanll Norlhneld i!8 Findlay 88. Uma Sr. 75 Fredericktown 63, Lo1MionvUie 61 ,.., ..1 . Ohio boys' ,~ . QT Gallpolll74. Waverly 62 S.ndullky 75, Bellevue 59 Trlway 89. Monroeville 55 · Wapakoneta 74, Coldwater So-t Arkanou 98, S. Methodlat 70 Baylor 90, Texu A&M 85 E . Texas St. 60, W-. Texas St. 56 Hou•on 73, Texu Tedl70 Howwrd Payne 78, Aullil CoD. 59 . Midwestern Texas 83, Lubbock Cbr. 75 N. Teua 88, NWLouiotana 77 (<Yr) Oklahoma 76, Oklah<ma St. 72 PhUUps9& Okla. Baptllt 83 S.F. AUIIID67, SW Texas 65 Sam Houlton 61, McNeese St. 52 Texao 90, DePaul80 Texu·Ai'llllgtm 90, NE Louisiana 81 . . Texao·San AntCillo 106, Samtord 63 Texu ChriiUwn 78, Rico 68 Texu Southern 85, Southern 83 Tulia 90, Drake 66 56.. ·Weekend coli¥ .•••. .basketball·resulls ...•.. Eut . Ame<lcan lnt'l82, Bryant 72 Albany 84. Corlland St. 74 • Allegheny 92, Earlham :19 Ailna Marla 75, Roger Williams 61 ArizOna 72, Vlllan.oYa 6C ' Bard 70, Poly Tedl67 Batet 91, WheatCII 79 BlocmDeld 67, Poll 49 . Bo&tm Unlv. 74. VerrnODt 66 Bucknoll86, Army 62 Bullalo St. 69, Oowo&o St. 40 CCNY 8~ Lehman 76 Columbia 65, O>moll!l!l Conconlla 85, QueiiU 76 CoM. O>llete 96, E. CoMectlcut 91 Dell ware 72, New Hampllllro 511 Drlawwre St. 117, N. Carolina MT .A -•• .~ "·-·· .·.. ",.. ·~ •.. ... • .. '. .. ..". . , bef'l62 .I . Goo. Waah. '/3. St. Jooopll'1 (Pa.)65 GeorletOWD 59. Bool<ll Collete e Glulboro 71 Wm. Pater101114 (QT) GrOIII' City a, Wah • • Jef1. 63 Hartwick 75, BIJII(Iamtm 72 (00') Hobert 91, RDbertl Weoloyan 77 Indiana (Pa, ) 71, Pltt·Jotuti!Oim73 !Dna &1, Loyola (Md. ) 56 Ithaca 71, AI~ 61 John Hot*lna 8t. Havertonl 43 Juniata t9. DelaiO.,.., Valley 62 • LeMoyne 5L Pace 50· · .Leban<ll Valley lt. Geltylburt53 . - . ' . . N""' Mexlco 84, Hawall77 Ocdd•tal 79, LaV..,. 78 Oream St. 70, Wullti!Cim 80 Padlk San Joor St. 14 hppeldtrse JOi, LoyOJa Mary· a. '. ""-<<SI. N. Rocheolrr 87 !mJ OSU beats Illinois mCIIIIItt5 • ·, Portlalld 67, G<lt!Zala 63 Call!. Col. 84. Christ Coll. 72 San 011110 90, San Fraaolooo 68 San Dl,.o St. 58. Texu·El Puo55 Santa Barba10 83, Cal· Irvine 81 Soatlle<n Col85, Stan lord 67 SL Mary's (Cai.)57,SantsCiara55 UCLA 98, Cal Komia 81 Utah 57, Air Fon:e 47 Utah St. 91, Frftno St. 69 W. OreaciDIJ:i, E. OregmlOI' Wlahl"'lm !lt. 82, Oreaon 79 W•tmoot • Biola 37 Wlllttler 96, Cal Tocll 51 WyomJAc 86, Brl;ham Yo1111180 s. Friendly Circle meets Plans were made for the ttadi- ted. Holiday cards were IICnt 10 tional Lenten Breakfast. Ash Wed- members in the Armed Fon:es and nesday morning, Feb. 13 at 7:45 10 non-resident membm. The program opened with prayer a.m. at Trinity Chlll'Ch · when Friendly Circle met.Thesday even· by Oay Perrin, ~dc:lit. -IJ'wo ing. 'lbe public is invi~ to attend gues15, Mildred Ward ilnd Glldrun the <breakfast ReservatiOns may be Schadtel and 17 members wn· made by calling 992~3222 IX 992· . tributed 10 the program with thoughiS in prose ill' poetry that 3771. The Circle .w ill serve the were inspiring. challengiQg and Bloodmobile canteen on Feb. 6 some times humorous. A potluck supper was held with Alice Globokar, general before the meeting with table BJ1CC chairman. The first weeldy Lenten Service by JoAnn Wildman. The deep conwill be held at 'llinity Church on cern all feel for the Mid-East silua· lion was reflected in the evening Feb. 14. Reports of the siclc and officers pnayers. Several relatives of the reports were made. Appreciation congregation are serviJig in the . from the elderly and shut·ins for area. holiday remembrances was n:por-. EASTERN LOCAL WINN!R • Billy FraaclB, Tuppen Plains, . . ·· - the first place willner Ill the Eastern Local ~bool District Ill a recent poster contest spoasortd by the Meigs Couaty Litter Control Program, "Doa't Let a Great State Go to Waste ••• Recyde." Your Social .Security THE DISABIUTY DECISION ' By Ed Petenon . MEIGS LOCAL WINNER • KreSba Crawle}', Har.risonviUe, is the Melp Local Sthool District's 8rst plate WJIIIIer ill tbe Meigs County .l.,ltter CoulrOI Protrram's poster conte.t; ne theme for the contest was ''DQn't Let a G'reat State Go to Waste ..• Recycle." · SOUfHERN LOCAL WINNER • Jason Lawrence, Syracuse, was the first place wiDner In the Sdutbem Local School Dlstrk:t In the poster contest, "Don't Let a Great State Go to WilSie ••• Recycle," sponsored, by tbe Meigs CoDDty Litter Control Program. " ... :'' '' Cl.ASSFIED ADS ·~ :. ' ·- II"• • . .: .kP'I ........... l!oil ·- -- 1 .......... MEIGS COUNTY RESIDENTS • ...... _ - .. -W I ............. '""""'. . • Wo1ld you likt te purchaH a SOxlOO ft. build· lng lot in a good loca!lon for only SJSOO? Would ytu •• to build a new home ancl pay no rtal estate taxes for ,15 years? Wtuhl yo1 llkt to hawt up to .SSOOO FlEE for lite l•oYitlllnh on your llu~dlng loti ----If you do,· Contact Jean Trusiell, Housing . Specialist,· for fu.rthtr information. PIIOfll (614) 992·6712 r ,.rt Ylllll 217 ... Strltt, . ,•• Offlcts ·-- SKYLINE 28x52 SAVINGS . UP TO . .. . • $8 , 00000 Every home has been marked down to make room for new spring stock. · BRAND NEW 14 WIDES · STARTING AT ......... , . sg . 995 , Located 5 Mlies East Of At. 33 On Rt. 50, Athens 592·1972 .......,...~-...;.,-~-_,;;...;.;;;;,..;,;.;,;:...J , , I • The Meigs CoUnty Liller Conttol Program recenUy conducted·a poster · contest fa all sixth grade studenll in Meigs County, with the theme, "Don't Let a Great Suue Go to Waste . ~ . ~ecycle." First place winni!'¥ posters at each school were LISa Stethenr, Chester: Rick · Barringer, River· view; Billy Francis,.Tuppers Plains, first place .Eastern Local District; Libby King and Brandi Meadows, Bradbury; Kresha Crawley, Harrisonville. Meigs Local' first place wirmer; Fl'llllklin Pien;e, Salem Center: Robyn Hunt. Salisblll)': Amy Rizu, Portland; Amy Northup, . Racine:· Jilson Lawrence, Syracuse, Soutliem Loc:8l · first place winner; and David VanInwagen. Rejoicing Life. Liuer pre';emion !llld recycling · activities are U~K~erway for 1991, funded by a grant from the Ohio Depanment of Natural Resources, Division1of Liuer Prevention and Recyclin8, with local support also from the county. . . Activilies include education and awareness projeciS for teachers as weD as students; enforcement of Ohio's litter laws; collection IC· tivity starting .in Marth 10 include a .,.,' . !i360. . This is to alert you that a possible defect, which could result ' In an electrical shock; may exist In a very small percentage _o f ;,' •• •'• . Officers were elected at the recent meeting of the Evangeline Missionary Group of the Pomeroy Clum:h of Christ held at the home of Betty Spenca-. · Officers are: Kathy Haley, president; Linda Laudmnilt. vice presittent; Betty Spencer, secrewy: Pauline Kennedy. . assistant • secrewy; Janet Venoy, ueasurer: Pat Thomas, card chainnan; and , Eileen Bowers, mother-daughter chainnan . Eileen Kelly presided at .the daily program of roadside litter pickup as well as illegal dumpsite cleanup; speeial projeciS including Clean Up Rural Ohio scheduled for late April and the Ohio . River Sweep set forJune 15. Recycling will be vig01'011$ly promoted year round with special recycle days held also. Meigs County has two private recycling outletS · where IIUU'ked materials may be discarded. Tri..COunty Recycling is located on the Route 7 By pass near Pomeroy, and Manle>: Recycling is acroas from the post · . . office in Middleport. Major appliances are still being recycled and can be left in the lot · adjacent to the liuer conii'OI office. Meigs County if a member of the' six-county Solid 'Waste DiJtric:t. ~ District Solid Waste Plan was submitted prior 10 Dec~ 24 to the Ohio EPA for their approval. Volunteer help to the program is always encoumJed. There will be many. OIIPO"Ulltlies for your club, orgaruza11011, garden club, scout trOOp, 4-H club and all others to take pan. For infomt8lion contact Meigs County Litter Control at Union Avenue and Route 7 or phone 992· . BROXODENT ELECTRIC T001lfBRUSHES meeting giving pnyer for the open· ing. Janet Venoy had devotions resdinf ''Giving God Leftovers and scripture reading. . Cards were sent to the sick and a miscellancous shower was planned for the minister. The mission Sllldy was by Pat Thoma who recommended n:mem· bering the service men and women. She gave pnayers for n:freslunents served by the hostess to the 11bove mentioned and Sherri Might and Eva Dessauer. eur January Sale Continues THRU ~ANQARY 26, 1991 NAJURAUZER, HUSH PUPPIES, D. MYERS LADIES DRESS SHOES lADIES CASUAl SHOES 25°/o OFF 20°/o OFF s · LADIES NATURALIZER All·You·Can• Eat Grand BuffetT• lunch PONDEROSA 1 .20.,,- OFF ,25°/oLADIS LADIES .LEATHER BOOTS LEATHER. PURSES 25°/o OFF •••••••••• HURRY/ SNOW BOOTS MATES OFF • WITH COUPON BElOW . 20°/o OFF --+-----~~~~~ ·LaCROSSE RUBBER PUPPIES, CHEIOIEE DRESS SHOES OFF 20°/o OUTDOOR FOOTWEAR '\20°/o OFF KIDS MEAL (fOI KIDS 10 AND UN DEl) . 99c ALL MEN'S, r , CHILDREN'S TENNIS SHOES BROXODENT ELECTRIC T001liBRUSHES . This product was distributed in·the United Stat~ and Canada by E. R. Squibb lc Sons, Inc. If you own. this product, please return it for a refund by March 31, 1991 via regular mail to: ' You'll Be Glad You Old! 'MOBILE HOMES Litter -Control . pqster coqtest held recently . TO ALL OWNERS OF See John or Dick Today , COLE'S Social Security Braac:h Manager In Athens If you are applying for Social Secunty disability benefiiS, the decision as to whelher you are dis· abllll! Wider the law is made by the Oi6bility Detertnination Services office in Ohio. The decision is made by a team of trained people that include a physieian (or psychologist in the case of mental llllpainneniS) . and a disability evaluation specialisL In reaching a decision, every · reasonable effOrt is made to get medical evidence from your own doctor and from hQspitals-or other f~~~:ilities where you have been treated The govanment can pay a reasonable fee for any medical reports requested. The doctors and facilities contac· ted for this purpose are asked for a summary of your medical hist,ory. This includes a diagnosis, the date of onset of the illness or injlliY. the ~~ to which it limiiS ,your :ac· uvtb~. the resuiiS of any medical ~ tltat Y,~ may have, had, I!,Rd the b'eaUDent you rece1ved. Your doctor or the facility is not asked to make a jud~ement on the extent of your disabilitr. · If the medical information avilil· able ·from these sources is, not enough to pennit an evaluation of · your ·condition, a special examina· lion or iest may be needed. Social security will pay for this examination or test, including certain travel expenses that may be required. Once a decision is reached on your claim, Social Security wiD 'send you a written ootice advising you of the decision. If your claim is not approved, the notice will teD y!)u the basis for the decision. It will also tell you. how you can appeal if you ~ wtth the deci· sion. If yoilr claim is approved, the notice will ·reo you when benefits wiD start and how mucb you will tllCeive. More infonnation about Social Security disability benefits can be obtained by callin · Social Security's toU free tel:lone number, .1-800-2345-SSA (1·8()().2345772). For best service, call early in the morning or early in the evening weekdays. The Alben's Social Security office is located at 221 1/2 Columbus Road and the ·• lbcal ph~e numberis 592-4480. I .131~? VIII .' -. , Missionary group elects leaders a Bills win... Monday. Janu.-y 21, 1991 Pau• . & Giants win... .. 63 Gall- 71, St . Ro .. 56 '· ~ ' :•• ..• • '' • 46 Fullertoo St. 89, New Mexico St. 81 Idaho St. 75, Wl!f!JT St. 71 Unit old 78. Ore1on Ted! 76 Montana 811, E. Wuhlli,tm 87 Montana Sl. 65, idaho 64 . Nev .·J,u V..asl14 , Lo1111 Bead! St. . East Strwlllbul'l 82, Cht!)'ney70 FDV·Madlom T1, Uralnuo 53 . FonlhUI! 61, Lato)'OISI! 65 Franklin • Mauhall 68, Muhl81· ,, ~ Bakenlleld St. 68, Cai·Rivl!rolde53 Bolae St. 113, N. Arlmna 75 . Colorado 69, SW MIIIOUrl St. 67 Domtnpez Hills St. 60. L.A . State By.The Bend .. McLean added 24 Sunday, send- Bruins to 14-3 ovetall and 3-2 In IIIllCh YldOI')' of lbe • -· At Iowa City, Iowa, C&lbert Ing No. 7 UCLA to a 98-81 Pacific the conference and was UCLA's Cheaney scored ll points and Conference victory over 61at In Its last 64 games with the By Ualted l'reN JalieraaUoaal Indiana msde 13 of 14 field-goal Golden Bears. Tracy scored 22 of his C&llfornta. attempts to open the second half The victory Improved the Brian Hendrick helped C&llfor26 points In Don. In beating Iowa. nla rally In the secolld half. At Vluanova, Pa., ChriJ MIUa scorilla seven polllts during a scored 26 points on 9-of·1• shoot&l-second span that trimmed lni and gra!;ll!ed nine rebounds to UC:LA's advantage to 54-47 wtth 17:28 to play. Gerald Madkins lead Arizona "lwer VIllanova - · kept the Bruins on top, however, ASU's fifth straight .wta. scoring 15 of his lll points In the · AtSyracuse,N.Y.,BUlyOwens . second ha't as UCLA opene<l a scored 24 points· and.. Dave Johnson scored all of hl819 points 75-56 lead with 12 minutes left. California, 6-9, 2-4, got 110 In the second half to lead closer than 14 points the rest of Syracuse past Seton Hall. At New York, Malik Sealy the way. The Bears bave lost33 of their last 34 games at Pauley scored 35 points. lncludlng·16 of St. John's final 1,, to lead the Pavll.lon. Redmen past Pitt. · On saturday, substitute ThoAt Norman, Okla., Jeff Websmas HID scored :II points, lnclud-· lour strals:Jit free throws ter's hit log 14 In the second half, and down the stretch to help Okla· Clu:lstlan Laettner had 18 to lead homa hold of! upset-minded No. 9 Duke to a 74-60 victory over No. 5 North Carolina In a fierce Oklahoma State. At Hartford, CoM., Eric Mur- · Atlantic Coast Conference con· dock scored 30 polllts and Marvin .test In Durham, N.C. ''You could not have a more Saddler added 24 to rally Provi· Intense game than this, with two dence from a 15-polnt halftime teams playing such great de- deficit to !In upset ofConnectlcu t. fense, " said Duke head · coach The Huskies had not ycelded 100 Mike Krzyzewskl. "It was dlfll· points since 1978-79. At Atlanta, Georgia Tech built cult to score for both teams. We · had one little run and that a 34-17 halftime lead and tben coasted behind Keony Ander· seemed to do lt." Duke Improved to 15-3 overall son's 19 secoJKI-half points to Its and 4-1-ln the ACC, while the Tar upset of VIrginia. · At Cullowhee, •N.C., Calvin .Heels, who were led by Rick Talford scored ll points and Fox's 18' points, fell to 13-2 and . pulled down 12 rebounds to send 2-1. The Blue · Devils' defense East Tennessee State to Ita 13th forced North Carolina Into an straight vlctoey. At Baton Rouge, La., Sbaqullle uncharacteristic . 25 turnovers O'Neal scored 32 points and anct 19-for-54 shooting. North · l'ES! - N.Y. Glaal& · Jeff llolliettler (left) rolla grabbed 14 rebounds to lead Pete Chilcutt was held carollua' s backwards Ia apparent exultation foUowiqlhll Deld goal by kicker LOuisiana State over Mtsslsslppl. to 14 points and none over the . Mllit Babr (t) 111 Sullday's NFC champlolllbtp game ap.t•t the At .Chestnut Hill, Mass., fresh· final 12: 34. Hubert Davis bad 10 Saa Fraacllico 41era. Becauae of the Glaatll' 15-ll! win, there will be points and Geoi-ge Lynch had just man Charles Harrison scored all no "~peu" for the Nlaen lhlll year. (UPI) eight, seven under his average. of his 16 points In the second half Trailing 34-28 with 18: 20 to and Dlkembe Mutombo bad a key (Continued from Page 3) play, Duke went on a . 10.0 run . three-point play with 71 secoms Young then fired a 25-yard pass , "I've never seen a loclterroom capped by Hill's three-point goal · left to lead GeOrgetown over to Brent Jones and Craig picked as quiet as when we came In here at 14:23 to take the lead tor good. Boston Col~e. ... up 11 yards on two runs before after · the s:ame," 49ers lineIn other games Involving other At Fullerton, C&ll!., Agee Ward fumbling. · •· backer Mike Walter said. ''To Top 10 teains, No. 1 Nevada-Las· scored 26 points and grabbed 15 Nose tac!Pe · Erik Howard come so cloie and lose .. I know · Vegas hammered. LOng Beach rebounds to lead Fullerton State knocked the ball loose and there Is going to be some second State 114-63, No. 2 Arkansas to an upset that .suappe<I'New linebacker "l'aylor recovered In guessing." routed Southern Methodist 98-70, Mexico State's stx:game winning the air at tht; New York.43. Montana and,Taylorhooked up No. 3 Oblo State trouaced Dlaoll streak. < Quarterback Jeff Hostetler, for a 61-yard strl!<e for the 8N5, No. 4 Indlalla ripped Iowa At Hattiesburg, Miss., Darrtn replacing Injured starter Phil game's ·only touchdown on San 99·79, No. 6 Arizona defeated Chancellor scored 18 of his 21 Simms, directed a 33-yard drive. Francisco's first play of the VIllanova 72-64, No. 8 Syracuse points In the second half The seven-year veteran hit second halt. The slrlke snapped a topped No. 21SetonHall78-64 and Including sevl!n In a 24-second pressure-packed passes of 19 6-6 halftime tie. Taylor made the No. 10 St. John's edged No. 14 span - to send Southern Mlssls· yards to Mark Bavaro and 13 catCh on the sidelines at the Pittsburgh 73-71. sippi over.Memphls State. yards to Stephen Baker to set up Giants 44, brushed off Everson Also, No. 11 Oklahoma edied Babr's kick. · Walls an~ eluded a diving Myron Oklahoma State 76-72, Provi· ''That was a hell of kick," Guyton at the seven. dence upset No. 12 Connecticut Georgia Tech, Penn . Parcells said. "He's a hell of "I was going for the lntercep- 108-102, Geolllla Tech shocked State play in da88ie . tlon," Walls said. "lthougbtl got No. 15 VIrginia 78-51, No. 16 East klcker." ' Baht, a J2:year veteran, was my ha~ on the ball, but h~ got Tennessee Stare beat Western EAST RUTIIERFORD, N.J. cut In training camp by Cleve- two." . , Carollll4 93-76; No. 17 Louisiana (UPI) - Geolllla Tech, vole\! NO. land but signed ,'by New York Mike Cofer accounted tor the State toppi!d Mississippi 87-71, 1 by UPI' s Board of Coaches and lifter Raul Allegre was Injured 49ers other potitts on field goals of No. 18 Georgetown defeated the nation's only major undeearly In the season. His five field . 47 and 35 yards as the 49ers were Boston College 56-49, Fullerton · _ t eated team In 1990, will play goals set an NFC championship held to 240 yards. San Francisco State upended No.19 New Mexico Penn State In the 9th annual rushed tor only 39 yards on 11 State 89-81, No. 20 Southern record. Kickoff Classic on Aua. 28 at Baht kicked the game-winner carries. Mississippi beat Memphis State Giants Stadium. • just Inside the left uprights while ''They had a very aggressive 87-77, FlorldaStatenlppedco-Nb. · ne Yellow Jackets who caphis teammates huddled In prayer defense today," <49ers tackle 22 South Carollnil 81-!10, co-No. 22 1 ln!rontofthebench.Bahr'sother Steve Wallace said. "They did Utah thumped Air Force 57-47, tured the Atlantic Co8s t Conferfield goals .were from 28. 42, 46 not have to worry about run No. 24 New Orleans defeated Pan ence champlonsblp, finished ' blocking and just had to look' for and 38 yards. American 72-54 and No. 25 . their season 11.0.1 with a convtnc· lng 45-21 drubbing of Nebraska In Hos teller was not spectacular, the pass. Anytime a defense has Wyoming outlasted Brigham the Florida Clti'WI Bowl. but was steady In directing a that opportunity It's going to Young 86-80. · turnover-tree otlense. He com- cause some havoc." At Las Vegas, Nev., Larry pleted 15 of 27 passes for 176 The Giants' best TD chance ' Johnson scored 23 points and . yards and rushed tbree times for came ·on their flnt . possession Greg Anthony had 22 to lead 11 yards and a key first down In when they marched to the 49ets Nevada-Las Vegas to Its 24th his sixth career start and second 11. Halfback Dave Meggett straight victory - . tbe lo~t In the playoffs. tbrew to wide open fullback winning su:eak In college b8sketMontana hit 18 of 26 for 190 Maurice Carthon In the end zone ball and tylf\g the all-time school yards. on first down, but carthon record. The loss. coml)lg off a turnover dropped the ball. After two At ·Fayetteville, Ark., Todd by the normally sure-handed Hostetler lncompletlons, Baht Day scored 21 points and closed Craig, left the 49ers stunned. kicked his first field goal for a 3-3 off Southern Methodist ·rally tie. midway through the second 1\alf to lead Arkansas to Its 14th · straight lrlumph. (See BILLS on Page 4) At Columbul, Ohio, Jlllllll:t' Jacklotl aeored'n poiDta, lnclud· offense the Raiders were able to just 13 of 31 passes for 150 yards ln111 In a aecolld·half bll&l IbM . produce was .:ie!f Jaeger's 41· and throwing five lnterceptloJlS carried undefeated Ohio State to yard field goal In the opening before being' pulled In the fourth quarter. autfalo set a playoff quarter for VInce Evans. record for points In a half. "There wasn't one aspect of "I would say we're one of the this team where anyone could better teams In the league now," say they played well," Schroeder · Talley said. , · said. "Every time they ·had the ball . The Bills won titles. In ihe old they were able to make thlng~ AFL ln.1964 and 1965, but lostthe happen," Raiders linebacker . title gaine ·to J{linsas City In 1966 Jerry Robinson said. • In which the winner went to the The Raiders were without Pro first Super Bowl. Bowl running back Bo JackSon, Robinson, a 12-year NFL vetewho · was sidelined by a hlp ran.w)lo played In Super Bowl XV '~ "· t" \ pointer suffered In last week's with Philadelphia, had a word of playoff Victory over Cincinnati . caution for the Bills. Raiders · quarterback Jay "Whoever they play In Tampa Schroeder was hounded by the Bay, If they don't take them . w.ITIII · Bills defense throughout, hitting seriously, they collid be blown • 11'· 1" , out of there,".he sald. Weot 103 Dowlllll 78, SouthampJon 77 Drew 68, Lycomlni 59 orex.t 115, c. Connectteut 69 Ouqueoor 87, Penn St. 81 (Q'l') . Sacred Heart 62.• Lowell61 'fhe ·naiJy Sentinel· · • •• • Please '·' Somenet Labs 700 W. Michigan Boulevard Michigan Oty, Indiana 46360 .Include the date of purchase and your name and address. Allow 6-8 weeks for a refund. • ' I '' ' . .· O.ur Spring Shoes Are · Now Arriving! HOOD FAMILY SHOES 210 EAST MAIN PO-OY . GALLIPOLIS · UPPEI RIVER ID.-RT•.7 (Across from the Airport) 992-6254 ' ..I' • . ' ' �Page 6-The Daily Sentinel Pomaoy-Midclaport. Ohio Monday, J.,.....y 21, .1991 . NAnoNAL WUTHUI FOMCAIT MOM 1 N1·2f·lll0 1~ 1·22·11 Northern .Ohio gets six inches of,snow By United ~'rae lateraailoaat Winter came out or hiding In 1!j91 and dumped dose Of SIIO\Il across Ohio Sunday night and Monday morning. By 7: ~ a.m., four to six Inches of snow was on the iJ'OURd In extreme northeast Ohio, two to tour Inches In ,the rest of northeaat Ohio and tbe north central regiOn and generally one . to two Inches elsewllere. Befol'(! this stonn t)le Nl\tlonal Weatller Service In Oeveland reported only 2.2 Inches ot'snow for the month and 9.6 Inches of snow for the season, with -m ostof a tba t c omtng the week of Christmas. A winter storm warning. remained In effect through Mondat tor the eastern lakeshore counties of Oblo and through the morning hours. over tbe remainder of northeast and north central Ohio. Oties In the warn. lng area Included Aahtabula, Youngstown, Akron, Canton, aeveland, Medina, ·Ashland and Sandusky. Snow continued to fall over a large portion oLJohio early !\o!Onday morning. The heaviest snow, however, was confined to -____;·Area deaths-• Grace Elizabeth Ellis, 56, Of Tllus Road, RuUand, died Sun· day, J an. 20 , 1991 at Veterans M~rnorlal Hospital. . ~rn Nov. 13, 1934 In Cheshire, she was a daughter of the late Doilglas Darst and Mary Ruth Gll)nore Darst. She was also preceded In death by'a brother, Alonzo Darst. Surviving are her husband, Dale Ellis; two sons, Sidney Eugene (Gene) EIUs, Ga!Upolls and Paul Lee (Bobl of Middlepor t; three grandchildren; a brOther. Richard (Dick) Douglas of1Cheshire; two sisters, Mrs. B~dy (Ellen) Gilbert of Cheshire and Mrs, Glea~Helen) Gilbert of Gallipolis ~e was a member of udand ~will Baptist Church, where sel'vlces will be conducted 2 p.m. Wednesday, by" the Rev. Paul Taylor. Burial follows In Gravel ~Cemetery . . Friends may call Tuesday, 3to 5 :p.m. - and 7 to 9 p.m. at . W)lugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home. There will l!lso be Visitation Wednesday at the. church, noon until the time of services. • 1\!adge E. Alexander • Madgef E . ThAitrdexaAnder, G84, for· merly o 738 ve., a 111polis, died Saturday, Jan. 19, 1991at Helzer Medical Center. She was 1M retired owner of M'adge's P!ftce. . Born Oct. 12,19061n Gallipolis, she was a daughter of t11e late Ri!Y Alexander aQd Bessie Ar· niJld Alexander. Deilrt Slana ............ De is a 1971 rt r til .... -· S. SJL Plllicll A. 1111" 'sD 81· 66-0876, 8th Evac•!Mjm Jicf't I, Operation Deist Sbield, A.P.O, NCw Y~ N.Y. 09616. .. · llarllituate ... TO PlACE. AN ' AD CAll 992-2156 . MONDAY thru FIIDA Y I A.M. to 5 P.M. I A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED sUNDAY ,.... ·COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Pollee officials are Investigating the s lay! ngs of a we.s t sld!l man, Friends may call _at die funeral his disabled wife and another home from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 woman. p.m. on1Uesday. . Robert VanSickle, his wife Donations may be made to the . Marilyn, and Cathy Taylor, were American Red Cross. found Sunday In the VanSickle home, .pollee said. The VanSickles were In their _ 50s and Taylor was In l!et 20s. flospital news V.etetans MeDJorial Hospital SATIJRDAY ADMISSIONS • Ella Schultz, Racine. SATURDAY DISCHARGES ·Patsy L!ludermilt, Pearl Haw· thorne ·and Kenneth Wolfe. · SUNDAY ADMISSIONS • Jqlm i'' "1 • 1.0.01'. Cemecery mMason. Friends may call Tuesday 2 to 4 11114-7 10 9 p.m. at the funeral home. ' Bertha 0. Robinson • llenha 0. Stover Robinson, 95, of :Racine, died Sunday aftanoon, Jan. · 20, 1991; aa Velerans Mimorill Hospillll following ex- an • ~e.iJaa. .Slle was a . was bom 1111 Nov. 11, 1895 in~ W.Va., the daughter of thlllle Bljsbe IIIII Ullie Mae Casto s.o-. . Survivin.l m two dlughters, Mabel Sbidda 1114 Cilia Mae Sar· gena. bodl of Racine; Cour. sons, W1Diam A. Racine; HOWifd Rollinllll", ~ W:VL, Raymond B. RoND11111, Berm, N.C., IIIII Edwlril A. Robin· soil, ZepbydllD, Pia.; four ~ HPel MifdleU, Columbus, FIIIICCI . Cell. Ca1lcll HiD, Velva lflughl, Walter, W.VL, llld Focie ,tllyman, Racine; one brother, Willie .SIDVCI', c. ............ . I -· ·--'" l Rnhi.... •· ~· ' K:nIO~~n~ w~..:: . :freve=~t~.ma; Ri!: JOHN A. WADE, M.D., Inc. ' . PLIASANI VALLEY HOSPITAL an accidellt on State Route 32S. EAI, NOSE & THROAT• ::!.!.or~~=~mu; ~=ns K.:1J3 :::. ~ GENERAL ALLERGIST 1HURSOAY ~APEA tHID,AY PAl'• A SUNOAY I'AP!R "WE HAVE HEARINS -AID!" Stocks DaUr tteell prices . (.b Dill: It Lm.) &r,ee ud Marll8mltll of Blant, Ellll lo Loewl Am Electric Power ., ....... .... 271)1 Ashland QJJ ........... ..... 30% AT&T ..... ........ ..........':....... .. 31% Bob Evans .................. .. ......14% Charming Slioppes ..............11 'It Oty Holdlni Co....... ...........14Y.J Federal Mogul .... ................ l3% Goodyear -TAR .... , ............ ..18" Key Centurion ....................10% Lands' End ................-......... 16% Umlted lnc.... ................... .21" Multimedia Inc ................... 60Y.J Ru Restaurants ............. .. .. Y.. Robbins A Myers ................19Y.J $Jioney'alnc ....... , ............... 12" Star Bank ... :.......... :............ l611 , Wnd'I'l . "' e y s _nt ....... ................. 6u W:th 74 9r lorton Ind ................. .22" 0 ••• •• •• . '· (304) 675-1244 Featuring: Fresh Scrambled Eggs, , Homestyle Bucuits, Danish, · Muffins, Pancakes, and Much, Much More! ONLY$2.99 Mason Family Restaurant Rt. 33 (NEXT TO MASON EXXON) ¥. ' . .. . --·-·- ·-· -. -----~- M11110n, WV . (304)' 773-5321 I . ....... -· . .._ - ·---- --·--- . ' ... -·- --·- - .. ~ -- .. ·-----. . . ..., ,,12 tlu· '· GMtia C~nty ArM Code614 Meip County Area Coft 114 Mn.,. Co .. WV .... 304 446 Gallipoiis 992 _ . . . . , • 7& Pt. ,.,....,, 461 171 713 112 Leon ItS Let•t 937 • .,.. . . ' 367 Chahire 388 VInton 245 Ato Gr~de z,oo z,oo , 2&1 Guyen Din '143 Arabia Oiat. 9ft 843 247 941 379 Walnut 742 - .. Ch•.., Pootlond Ruttend 1I 11 c-. l ... , Filla ..... o.n........, .......... ..,_,._from CommllllonNcelvelawrtt~ ....................... .. Ollie. .... oollllnd ........,. I'LAINTIFP VI. UniEAown HelrL Dau'u 11 •. - · ........... Aa.. r a&DN. · IIIII riii* of .. ... or.......,a~lllel-rrl Mollll VWIIIIIme, D11111111, ' DIFI!IIIOANTI c- No. to-,Cf_l!·211 Afl't DA •m · --., Olllo. CoumyofMelaa ' IIICHAII D ~- IZILAGYI. llalng flrat dutY - · •· po... ..,d aey~illethelao duly eppalftlad, qualllled Md ectlng Anlllant AltOrMY Gel~eNI rrl tile ..... ol Ohio; ..,. l'Wtoiln• ..,. nerd I. HuM. 01:- of ,_...,...., .... of Ohio• ...ally l*l'wllllon. to :JMOIMIItll ... "D"Irty with~.=-wtthallweya -.yo.._ •ny miMNI- ._....-..... tMrilefoN riUNoM 10 Wylllal>u-. rlghta of In• ·&=at·. · otolm ..._ by In• ~ .-rdeclln vo- lu:na 231, ., II..• 131. of 11Mi DMtl Recofdl' of Malga no-- County. Ohio. ............ -.1 lllo¥• .ahollfu_ ,.,..,,..... or their _,_ MY· lite Ml A - NO LATIR THAN 21 DAYI .... ... _ , ......... of tiNI . .. wit 111M"' "' .,. •.......... 111 dunledto-wllhoad __ ............ '"'. dl._.. ad therein IIIMIIO fill ltlelrtlglltto•-·•ndthe ................. lof.-11 .... tllet tile U'*11own · 8IHI Juclltuwnt wll\ be . . . . .d eooo-rdlngty, Civil Dtlulllll Rula1ZIAK11. BERNARD I . HUIIIT. ~~ . . ., ..........,.llo.l 1. 28; Notice ·4 t._ fill•....._ , 421 Heuas __ •' ' J . ........... 'I .3 • I ................ - ' ·~ ,_.tile ,.. - • on or _,.. PHtuatY I. 1H1. Un- the ' ., ' n - c-:1 -~~•• ..,. ,. .......... . fOfiA . . 71 '. Hwul:e.,O... v • l .. ,.......... . ). .· CIP$SI . . . . . . . H...._ 11 ................. • ea .. -. , . a• ....... ., ., ...__ ' 14 .................,_ ' 17 Mwliul tnltNRMMa •• PNIIaav....... • &I fot Sale erlr... ............... Colum... Towt IIIII .._.. 7 ond • - . . _ ..... C... dlatultiM• te lie Ill ttlleil um11111 ,_....,, ..... w11111n 100flllll.r Turt lip " PubliC Nollce lh4lfl ..... .. ~ the . . . willie ............ to IMedgeoflhe--.1 aurtaoe. lnt-IH ........ rney - - .. .. pullllo niMIInl of the Columllla TownaiiiJ Tru- on PH......, 4. 1111 e1 7:00P.M . 10 Ill Mid et 1M Calumkll r-nll t, Hal, Vallo\' ....., Oh•. 11121. llute fl01:1a-t-04,leulftwn ONe 'CNI Caq nw • . of 1M Ten Mill U111111111M NotiM lahe!Wy.._...., fn ..,.....of a fl111futllln du......... 1M of....._ Ollie. ol,..,_ c.......,. ... .,e. Wed would ~ togltlwr 111111 10 up to CAIN'S. OfMtMt..rt · UPIIOLSIDY ; HenciT. . . . Cullom Dntlll MY..,.Ili,,IDI w• ton hi did dill t11at hi didn't Mnt to . wony hll flmlly....... may ............ to' day, IIIII theiMIMfltt Ill 11ft 1M lllllta"IM fHI ... It - · Juat ,........ · IJ'nu..· ., NU.td SIN/fer In MIIIIIIY of ledly mlnlll -1 ~=- taldhaltMitiH. . hid tell llelnt on Mill• 11on111 tell of 1_.1 mila et 1 __ ........ _ ...=. . . ,... not •••••,.. , •• "'"" fNeeth_ ............. - = ........ - I&IOfll· .1 1. . l' THIS l''xl" ... . BULLET I~ BOARD . SPACE AVAILABLE 1 ...' AT 15.00 PER DAY. ·. . ' orfu! IIIR, ·-d . . . . . . .. .,. ...... the ..... c_,.,,o~~~e II CiM'. Ctu:ah iUift W. lay WMI We Do. W• Do What We 1., ll·t..UA ••-s • ••• & COIIIIIWIIW =:·:~ .. "''" . ....... ,. : ,,..I:CI ._. 5 I tiS.:.U71 ' 667·6179 . 1 (nll'rLATUI · 61•.ftt· I lit lertla ...... • • • 111111 ,_'S ~-•u -:a,. === ==-~~,, PIP'- tlma. eor.dltotN•td••u llllhlllll!£·~ 1111 lalt cllyl hi •uld ••• - lt'PIN know Jull hoW eklk Ill 1111lly wu. Tilt fll· ta!Wtlon and ...... ,..,..,. . It pond, and n!Jht wa woukl feed tilt floh orumbo, anclothtrtlmtl wa woukl to to filii, We would Dill Our hocllla Into tilt Wlttr lind ,lull Itt end .... Wa nevw cautht many filii. but I did 08loh • lot of ...-1• t111t will Iaiit ma a .,._ hll family. Allaut ._,..,. ...... ._.. I • ' ,I 111111 en· . Our fllmlly "'doctor" ttlpa. Wllln enyofue . . . tlltldo·got • "booboo,",..._ wao alw8\fl thort to ta11e - of 111. AIM1 when hi WM'IOftl. ---~~~•• untH ho _,...loolt at our weund lftd put band·lido on to mallt them fwl batter. Earl lh.tt. worktil hard all lila llfll until he l'llllrtd end took tlmt .. trl1111111'1d""" .. tlon.............. ...... Cclunly.............. .. _,.. . . . 7 Joyed. Ht would tllkt ut g111ncllldo uptotht :at:= _., _, ,.,_,., 1H1, tiNI •1ness the " h - lhot ........... "'"' . . . .. ll"'•nwn thllugllllllllllwiYitUml• t1 win . Fllhlng waa alao - ' h l n l - ... 111ft of leutk4'atu. lA 1----------tL:.:..""'"""'";;..;..<. -fl-"t ... • .......IMI -n Ohkl.et ....... llr~if 7 :JO ....... , ...... ...., . In 111mory EARL 8. el . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11111 .,.. .................... ohaft . THE FAMILY MAN . . fofThe MIIIIINC!Ofl wll Ill etlell et I:JO ...... a.m.IIIMI......,....,UIId NOTICI OP ILICTION OnTul.ewllll- A"*tt. ONe 41701 ....,_ tD Ohio Coel Mlftlftl 8IHI Rnla sulllin MllpMIMNe.:I,II. O.Iea 410. A"'""'- ONe 41701' ua Public Nollce P.o. t.4111 ltl-1 Md lleollflletlon Illite 1f01:13;a-04.,1outh· ··=~~- =todlvl BULLEtJft, BOARD . tlon.rthe-IWdtetM 80UTHIIIN OHJO COAL COMIIANYMI!IQI MINI! NO. 2 SOUTHERN OHIO COAL COMPANY- . MEIQI MINE NO. 2 II. 0. loa 410 A..... Ohio 41701 ......8111 Ia Olllo C4NII ..1ft.. ..................I dtllar. 1110........ llliMLml.... toewtleltM .......u ....... l)trllllft .t c.ta•n ...._...,. of Melee htolu•-,~~~ , for ...,_, wllll tMt\tlll ,.. County. The po1p111d ohaft wiN tteve no eftlat•the Dlaturllence of-the Ill DOIIduiiiOd ,. . . - . . .r 1M ~~- Mllltloe. 111tttr•ed ,.,... mey oomment •• • pullllo fiiMIInl of tile Coltifllllle T-.IIID llellruary 4, 1•1 et 7:0011.M. to Ill held .. 1M c•m•t• ,_,.., Hall. v.lley ....., Ohio. 111:11. 1to 1-...------- PUBLIC NOTICi = . . . ,-... .............. .,......., _.......... . . . . ...... c-er. . .been 11111ny lft!lt men. Abrahim Unooln and John Kennedy - • famoue prllldentl. Henry l'ord and John ROGit.,.llr dllllngillahlcl bullll...mlfl, and John Wa~ and C~ry Grant wtn . .-.cl aotora. AU oftMM men POIIIIIId manyfanu.dc charaottrlltlot. but I don't 1hlnk lillY of them Oould- 001t9art to hrf lhaffw, who a prominent family man. He II· waya put hla family flrlt end iftlda IICih one feellpiCiiel In hla -y: One of the -va Pepa lllPflllld hla tov. for hie family - • playlnf lloroo ohoeo with_. .. 51 Ace••• ' ' ,..,.. 11•11 • 53 ~ ....... 14 .. Mile . .. .,......_ II luilllin....... . u,....Teu;1tllt, ltellllluod ...... fMt ....... CMinty,100 c•m•t• T - Cllu-11 huwlilslll.... 7 ,.-,.,..,... tht, ..._. 7, hllnllnt.,. In CwluneM& PNKIIMIIIY0.4 .... ..,.. Ollie. The of 1M lnl•n ua.n ol (ir I U I 'IMft wlllwft M Throughout Alllll'loan hlltorl thlrt IHtve {' .• w........ ,..., IZ - I,..iottleMi wn ONe CNI C1_,1ny. ..... 100 fMt ........ ,..... ..,.. N., :1,11. 0. lea Couuuty, · Calu ttlll .,_.. 410. Atlllllt. Ohkl 41701. ........ Mlltllllllti . . doel t.'HY. _.. avertanaa ,...._.., 1010 teet10 .....,.II• ua1 ' II 1 ohaft rrl ..,. IIIIa nllea rrl C... T-- ., . ' . ,. v-••wo ·, 711 Met eye._ ~I r 1 t Jt1: 't' lctiMII • ll'lltNCtton IIIM;o. TV. Cl 111_,.., 21 ........ o,.,.,,unrty 22 Mon.., • LMfl 2) Prot•IMMNI . .vtcw ton atrne-nt 10 lhol effHt and '"' -ompenyJn1 ,.. Queet for en oral hearing on lhlal-•. thla m•tt• wlllla declded on 1M beala ol the lnfor-tlon oonteined In the appHoetlon and alfldwlta eubmltted by the appNc11nt. Funt~er Into-• fiiiiY be obtained by oon*'llll the Pvllllc UtiMIH COtMII-n of Olllo. 180 Eaat · ltnet. Columllua, Ohio Public Noi'432H-til73: 1--~...;...~-~11121. 11c P'UIUC NOTICE 2 •. 7:t ( Slh,.t._ Went.- 17 .... ellen..,, NewH•el:' f_....... ..... ••a,.,,.._. ... ~· 46 ·· furrllilhM . . . . . ' 11 W•tlldToOo ..,._Guwe .._ -................. ·-... __ .. .__ ....... .......... T,..,..,._.. 11 rz · -tetl•• ... .........._ I " I' Public Natlce I. Kem 111m, 11t1d U. I . Horten'a Adtlitlon Ia Pum•roy. ., 187 Coolville lla ~~~~- _eny, AtW 1ft. WMtlld ,.,..... finn. •rporotlan, or entity lllet oen lllow · Long --l -wily thei Cellular D . ; lno. allould not be granted IUIIIortty to ~- ...,~aee lhauld lie with the Commlulan 1 Witt· ten - . - detllllltltl t1Mi lld.onllle-aktetlf lot•·-- 3i fllt.EttlttW•M 36 1 3 lnturtMtCI 14 '-- lulinws TrJintnt · followirrl{ I «•1(;/Jhtllll' (•xl'laartl{«'.~ ... I OAY lfFORE PUBUCATKIN 11 .00 AM . SATUROAY PM . MONDAY· PM . TUfiiOAY 2 .00 P M , WEDNESDAY 2'00 P.M . THURSDAY 2 ~0 PM . fRIOAY ,aitu \.1 AM ... ...... 32 .................... . 33 , ............ . 31 &uHt•·--~ • loet Ptl Feun.l 1 '( n lllo t.,.;H• . ...,... I P\Mt lett. AIIIC'Iieft · ...... . . not'lll hell"' Lat trenofer of ilte appMoont'o 17 tltliflhe ..... of Lol 18 llllck to the aherehoktera of SENioR CrrtzENs SPECIAL .t\IJ.•You-C.MIE·To-EAT 8 .ut-11 ...__ Put!llc Notice Heard about MOIUA.Y•I)uoA.Y, . COPY DEAOUNE MDNDAY PAPEr. TUESDAY PAPER WEDNE.SOAY PAP£11 Perry F. Hotfl'nan, $, ·was · taken by the Meigs County E;MS to Holzer Medical Cente~. where he.was treated and released for various bruises and cu Ia. . $13.00 31 - HOM. . . . . .. 2 II' Mt •a; 3 .............. . 4 Giwo- .42 .10 . . ..00, c.••• ,.._ 1 . 30 Cla.~ ..,ifi"tl fiUJW~ I'OI'«'r = ' Mason Family Restaurant' r--:-::-:-:-........._.______.._ _..___ Yard $1d011 c:.,. ' · RAPID REFUND?- for .20 I I' • A c;:ti~as.tl•ed achteJIIMn••d pt'iiCo.rd in lhit Dally Sunt•t8i ltJt clu11f•td thitlwr. 1\tiHn•• C•d <~nd luglll ftblicnt wtll OIIMI.•PP•at "' 11ut Pt Pl•••m R.yt5lur and I he ~alii pof.s Ody TniM.ut•... ow:htnO OWf 18.000 hon•• EMS responds to 18 calls w. . ••.00 ..,.,.~ • lor a.ctt dlf • - ·In MumOfNo• Hoffman, driving a 1987 Ford Taylor wa5 a live-In caretaker Ranger pickup, was heading-east for Mrs. VanSickle, who had lost when according to the lnvestipt· a leg to diabetes. lng trooper's report, he "fell While Investigating the slayMeeks, Middle!IOJ1. and Lena Bax- asleeP and went off the road way lngs, homiCide detectives found ter, Pomeroy. to Impact with a u llllty pole. between four and seven pounds of SUNDAY DISCHARGES Hoffman was not cited In the . what they believe Is cocaine None. · crash. · hidden In the home, said Delee· Units of Meip CountY Emer- squad went 10 the Middleport tlve Raymond Norwood. gency Medi<:al Services responded Police Department for Greg Hayes. ·to 18 caDs for assistance over the Hayes was taken to Vetcmns. '•' weebnd. . At 1:1Sr p.m., Rutland squad On Saturday II ll:S3 a.m, Mid· went to Salem Street for Frank ftances Stewart dleport lire depai bnent went 10 Hoffman, who was liken to Holzer. Frances G. Stewart, 77, of West CLEVELAND (UPI) - SaturZuspan Hollow Road for a chimney At 5:19 p.m., Middle~ squad day's winning Ohio Lottery Col11mbia, died Sundsy, Jan. 20, tire at the David R09S residence. went to Page Street for Johp numbers: 1991 , in Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 3:03 p.m., Tuppers Plains ftre Meeks, who was transported to Born · Dec. 16, 1913, in Point Plck-3 department ·went to West State Veterans. At 5:S4 . p.m., Pomeroy Pleasant, she was a daughter of the 416. late Oliver and Alice Cora (Me· ROUie 681 10 die Calvin Hawk squad went 10 Americare for Lena Ticket sales: $1,543,649.50. residence for a brush tire. A1 S: 11 Baxtec. She was transpcri:d to Payoff: Dalliel) Mattox. $444,454.50. .. p.m., 1\Jppcn Plains squad was Veterans. AI 6:11 p.m., Racine ~he was also pRCeded in dealh Plck-4 by · her husband, Leo Edward dispalcbed to Bast State Route 681 squad went to County Road 35 for 0943. . Stci.vart in 1982, and a son, Robert for a IIIOUir vehicle accident, and Tim Wolfe, who was taken to Put America's Tax Team to Ticket sales : $285,875.50 . transpOr1ied Jeasica Barritlp to VeteranS. At 6:44 p.m. Rutland Payoff: E. f.'lcDaniel in 1987. L $105,700. p.n employee of the Mason t'ur· Velalns. A1 6:22 p.m., Middleport squad was sent to Salem Street for Mon. Thru Fri. 9 AM·8 PM: Sit. 9 AM·& PM Cards nitfpre fattory for 23 years, she was squad went to Chcishire for an autq Grace EUis. Ellis was liken to Queen of hearts. 818 EAST MAIN STREET-POMEROY a 'l'lember of the West Columbia accident Pam Shaw lefused Jreat· Veterans. At 6:56 p.m., Racine Five of clubs. 992-8874 . U111ted Methodist Cllurch and the , ment there. ·Racine squad was 11ent squad went to Barringer Ridge Ten of diamonds. to ,State Route 338 at 8:16p.m. for Road for Owen Dailey, who was M$011 Senior Citizena. · Five of spades. Hairy Hiu; who was taken to Holtransported 10 Pleasant Valley. At ~urvivon include a dauglner and sales: $89,520. Payoff: Ticket soR-in·Jaw, Dollie J. and James zer. At 8:45 p.m., Middleport squad 7:51 p.m., Racine squad went 10 $39,400. . lnUISjlllltM to South Second Wells. Run Road for Pearl Haw· Oliver of West Columbia; two sons SuperLoito for l!arl Glass. Glass taken 10 thorne. Hawthane was liken· to . . and" daupten-in-law; Eu~ 3, 8, 12, 33134, 39. ' · v...._ Pleasant Valley. At 10:51 p.m., Rt. 33 and Suree SteWart of Jacksonville, Ticket sales: $6,513,899. Mason, WV On Slmday at 12:18 a.m., Rut· Middleport squad went to Page ,N.(:., ~D. llld Lclreaa ~l· lUcke~ land squad ·wentto Leading Credc Street l'or· Dorothy Gilmore, who tol!;o ·of Bulfalo, W.Va.; a Siller, 131714. Bouy Lemley, who was ~ transported to Veteralis. . • EtiSel Roush of Atbens; Ohio; one ROid Ticket sales: $866,274. taken 10 Pleuallt Valley Holpital. ~er. EAiwanl Mattox of Point At 12:19 a.m. MiddlqJort liqUid · ~ PI~; 12 pidclliklren llld six great-grandcllildren. · 'Jbe funeral will be Wednesday, \ p... .-, at the Foglesong Funeral Hctne with the Rev. Terry Alvarez ofllcialiJII. Burial. will be in the Loitery numbers · . 0,... 111 Wordo .06/U., ' t1 . 30/ Ay lli Monthly R••• Me lor con•cutiwe runt. btolllftW9-8flwiM Met\•... 'Adt thM 'eftUII be ...... "' adv•nCtl Ml! Car ill ot lhtnkli Ht~ppy , Ad~ Cheshire man hurt in Sunday crash ~. 10 ' ••.oo *'' s. t'rinle slayi"ng· 'r • . Rote Wonk 16 18 16 16 Oaya 1 3 ' •Aec.iwa t .ftO •counc for adl ,-id ·~ ••ncu. r 'fr.. Mis Gi'te.W8Yift-foundAda und•15wor<hw•IIM "'" 3 ..., ... no ctt-.e, · . "Puce of .tt t- aM c••• I• tentS doublu price of ad COli. ' 7 .,.oint kne )rpe only uMd •Sentinel • 1101 Nt_pon•ibl• for ertonaher first d., . tChltdl. ,., etrCHt hrM diW ld mnt IMP"f) - Call b.to.-e 2 .00 p .m . d., •'~"' pulllhc'Mton to m'a tl.ttcorrection. r::=~~ ~-c:m~ ~30 s. ' POLICIES • Ads uutsedu M.....- O.Ui•., M•un counhes mull lie pre · Ebersbach R¢v. Don Meadows officiating. Burial will. be in Beec . h Grove Cemetery. . · ;' I -Meigs_announcements-·- Marion I I Jaraertllllpacvl ;Jt .... ,.tiM ..... WILLilM M nOiii&U DAVE CANPIBLD :S •. II 1M IIIII BMBt•a .... -alJ druc·iadllced deatbl. -----Weather----- DB,.,... A hell '"';.dole II· lmpUcited In neatly · one-tldrd of all reported u::lted cft~r;t;~n~r a~nc~n:::~e·a;Jn: n~~~1~m~.:': fu:!';· 'PbliCitp "'~robe brother, James Calloway of Uni!M Methodist Church, with , ·Pilrtsmouth. ·:;he was a member of John Gee ' cliapel AME. •Services will be conducted 1 "!ln. Tuesday, at Waugh-Halley· " Wood Funeral H_ome, the Rev· Eddie Buffington offllcatlng. BUrial follows In Pine Street Qimetery. · friends may call at the funeral hl!rne. Monday, 6 to 8 p.m . •Pallbearers will be Robert casey, Gilbert Craig Sr. , Donald Blirden, Charles Williams, Brett l;lqgan and Claude Geiger. · .... . ~ Racine; 17 graD(:llildml; 22 great· 1 gnnc:bildren; 81\(1 eight greal·great· 'Thursdai,.- and fair :weather lloutii-CelliPal Oblo •. grandelliJdreo. . She WIIS~ in death by-her BeComing clear Monday night, across the state on Friday. Highs, . b band R Robinso with a low near five-. Sunny will be In the 20s Wednesday.· us , . n; a grandd!l"ghter, Marlene Fisher; a Continued from page 1 , Tuesday, with highs In the low ranging from 15 to 25 Thursday, grandson, Ra)'IIIOIICI Robinson; l\lld ------------:.----,.---~ 20s~ and from the mlcHeens to tile· _ live brothen. . of tl)em Us-ted as missing In shown on Iraq I television Sunday · lower 20s Friday. OVernight lows . Exieilded forecas$ · ShewasamemberoftheRacine •. actlon,stoOdat14,thePentagon lnunlfonn. · will range from five to 15 Weclaeiday tbrourb Frida)' . u 'ted Mcd!odist Chwch the said. A tollil of eight U.S. The three Americans were Wednesday and ThurSday mornSnow likely Wednesday, with Methodist Women ~~ the warplanes had been shot down Identified as Lt. Col. Clifford M. scattered snow flurries over the Ings and from five below to five Meiss County Senior Cillzens. and another was lost because of Acree, 39; Chief Warrant Officer eastern part of the state on abOve zero early Friday. FWJel'lll services will be held on mechanical problems. In add!Guy L. Hunter, 46; and lt. Tuesday at 3 p.m. at Ewing Funeral tlon, two Gls died accidentally Jeffrey N. Zaun, 28. All three had Home wili) R~. Roger Grace when their bunker collapsed In been listed by the Pentagon as officialinJ. Burial will be in Letart Saudi Arabia. · missing In action. . FaUsCemetcry. IraqsaldMondayltsent"more Hunter was quoted as saying, Dlllcetobebeld ticipate. Friends may call at the funeral than 20 captured a!Ued pilots to "The war was crazy. .. . I The Pomeroy Senior Citizens home today from 6 to 9 p.lil. "sclentttlc and civilian "lnstalla· condemn the aggression against Dance Club will sponsa a dance lions to be used as human shields. peaceful Iraq." Zaun was quoted on Friday from 8-11 p.m. with . SAR to 111eet F. " Because the scientific and as saying, ''I think our leaders music by the Happy llollo'!V Boys Ewings Chapter Sons of the civilian centers are being t~F- · have wrongly attacked fhe . ·of Athens. Those auendlng bring American Revolution will meet · Marion F. Ebersbach, 81, -of S31 geted by the hostile air forces, It peaceful people of Iraq." , snacks for the snack table. The Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy, die(l · has been decided to deploy the public is iilvited to attend.· Sallll'day, Jan. 19, 1991,- 11 River· captured enemy pilots. who · The · State Department 'd ell· only will begili at p.m. fo1· side Melhodist Hospital in Colum- number more than 20, around vered a diplomatic note to Iraqi lowed by the JlrOIPII and business bus. Slle was a .retired school such centers," an Iraqi spokes- representatives saying the treatmeeting aa 7:30 p.m. Guesrs ancl in· Holmes Safety Alsoclatlon teaCher. man said In a Baghdad Radio ment of the almien Violated the The next meeting of the taested individuals 1ft welcome. 10 She was born in Pomeroy on dispatch monitored In Cairo. Geneva Convention and asked Southeastern Ohio Holmes Safety attend. Resen11li0Ds . must be June 19®, die daugluer of the The . spokesman did not dis- that the International Red Cross · Association District Council·will be ~ved DO larer thaD Tuesday, by late George and Laura Hobbs close the nationalities of the have Immediate access to any held Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the calllng 992-7874. EbersbaciL captured pilots. prisoners of war held bY Iraq. The spcaka' for the eVening will Royale Restaurant in Wellston. . "She was active in die American Cheney told Cable News NetPenl{lgon spokesman Edward Dinner will begin at 7 _p.m. Col· be Michael Sbuble, Syracue. He is · : Red Cross, the Meigs County work the administration has Lundquist said the statements by lowed immediately ,by the business a ll8lionally blown ape•b* lnd Senior Citizens Center and the " reason to bellevt-" three Amerl- the men appeared to have been meeting, with the election cif writeJ pn Webb berita8e- He will Pomeroy United Met!todist Church. cans are being held by Iraq. ' made under pressure and added, officers for 1991. be speaking on that topic. . She is survived by four nephews, 'The fact Is Iraq Is a signatory ' ' 'We are not confirming these are The council is open to any Stile, Discussion will be held on a Howard s. EbersiiEh, Thomas A. to, the Geneva Convention on the Americans." · minier or allied industry, with the payment plan for life -~ Ebersbacll, and Llwrence s. treatment of prisoners," Cheney "We have not seen the video; sole objective to pevent injuries and a prepaid life membership 'for Bbenbach; two nieces, Louanna said. "This would be a clearcut we have just heard the audio," he and f818lities, in : the mining in· minor sons, gransons, and nq&ws Wilcox and Carol Jacobs; three violation of the Geneva Conven- said. "They did not appear to me dustry. The families of officials and of S.A.It and D.A.R. members. . lll\uld nephews, John L. Ebersbach, lion. It Is In effect a war crime to be speaking freely. They employees are encouraged to parSieven R. Ebersbach and Jeffrey J. and those' people who carry out appeared by me to be under a Bbersbach; and a ·grand niece, those kinds of acts will be held great deal of duress. " Linda Cozart. accountable. " . The Pentagon said U.S. forces She was pm:eded in death by CNN. reported from Baghdad .. captured 23 Iraqi soldiers In a two brothers, Clifford and Howard; that seven captured airmen, who weekend assault agalnstfortlfled A Cheshire man was Injured In 124, .3 of a mile west of milepost two sislm, Edith and Lydia; and a also Included two British flyers, oil platforms In the Persian Gulf. a one-truck crash Sunday at 1: 10 12, according to the Gallla·Melgs niece,Jean Warner. an Italian and an Kuwal tl, were . Four Iraq Is were reported killed. p.m. In Rutland Township on S.R. Post of the State Highway Patrol. Jraql.• •.• aiM,_., .., _., Ill ... eou... Slla'12 IIIII ••let In ibe u.s. ,._, ... diDIOM traaa ron 011. ClliL Locll.a llicll a " Grace Ellis . the eastern half of the state: tlon of temperatures Is expected The weather service said tollil Wednesday along with mol't! storm accumulations will be In snow. A reinforcing shot of arctic the three- to six-Inch range over air Is expected-by Thursday. north central and northeast Oblo, On the Monday morning except up to one toot ot snow weather map, low pressure was along the eastern lakeshore area. centered over New Jersey with a aearlni skies are .expected cold front from the Southwest over most areas of the state through Alabama. A secondary Monday night, excepi In the · cold front was stretched across northeaat where .variable clpuds the Oblo Valley. Arctic high and scattered fiurrles will con· pressure was loc!lted over the tt.nue. Monday njght tempera· mid-section of the country. lures will fall to range from 5 The low and cold front will below zero to 5 abOve. . move oft the East Coast Monday · Sunshine Is expected Tuesday, as the Ohio Valley front moves with a few flurries lingering into Into the deep south and dlssl· the early morning over extreme pates . The arctic high will build northeast Ohio. Despite tbe sun· slowly east and reach western shine, It will remain cold with Ohio Tuesday morning and move highs from 15 to around 20. off the East Coast Tuesday night. It looks like the cold weather Another cold front will move wlli persist through much, _I f not. from SOUth· central Canada to the all, of the week. Some mooera· ' upper Midwest by Tuesday ntgbt. · Pllncia A. u • n, ,.,_ til Mr.... lrfn,JillllkH.IIIIIIl, .... . dleport, II• I a Id wttll Oilltll*a . .'· t: t&llll. ftMIII PI I •t• 1 ....... ~~~U)I....UUTION ' ' �. • ' - --- . . Page 8-1118 Daly 81 lllnel ........ • ' • Monday, .-...ry 21, 1991:•J• Pomerov-Midcleport. Ohio LAFF-A·DAY ~ ' AllllULJ! ··- •'IP•'r~l-, 71 The Deily Sshtiu• Pigs 9 Television Viewing ....... "·· --:...,::,. 1•,\I,'·IJOIIall. l ' 1 Pomaloy- Mickleport. Ohio 84 HlyAGreln =...::.=::...:::...;;;.;;;;;__ •. e-.;. .. - . , _ .. _..,.._ / • Manday. ~ 21, 1991 ,.' •• / I' AUto. tor- '• · . . 3 AniiCIUftCIIIIema 0000 .. GOLD CRIDIT CAIID, - .I H 0 M NT 0 0 0 Overheard in line at movie _ !heater: "Did you ever notice lla that fools rush In, but they ' . always seem to get the sets In · I 1 I' I 5 ..... ...-.~-- - ­ --~-- · 11MU lniD i!11 1 - - IIIII .··" --;,;Y.;O:...:;.R,.:E:..··:,:.N~G::,.·-11 tGhe -C--om--p·,~-~· ~.· c•uc. kle A··--; . · I~:-'....LI...~ yov dby....u;;;; ;; 11oe "..~...; . 1. ....~...1· 7 _IL-IL• • • lop lrom liWP No. 3 bolaw. ~ A 9 .. PR INT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARE S t·•• ICUM LITI ANSWIIJ Tr~et- Exist ~ Nudge- Biceps - EXPIRED My daughter had given me a couPQn f~ a days worth of housework. When I tried to redeem tt t11e neid day, she told me ~ had already EXPIRED! · · • ., •oN-SITE SERVICE/ REPAIR . . •CUSTOM PROGRAM~l~Ci ·. •sAtES •ON-.SlTE CUSTOM TRAINING ' ~o~p t:O• - SI'I.ING I'ALUY nolmSJON.U BUILDING lG6 JACKSON liKE - sum 101 GAWPOUS, OHIO 4HJI (614) 446-6000 ;~ · At.Pf'fAlfT Employm r•tll ·' S('tV ICCS ...... •••••n r......,..s ' 1-z.1 e, , .. 1 br trtiA.Inl. ALLEY OOP X-roy Ylaion would simplify the defenae of four heart.l. West would lead aee mh ljl8de, nffed by East. East would play aee IDtf'a club, aad West 'wouJd·wlD the club k1q and C)ve Eut aaotber ruff..Down two. Slace West could not look through tbe backs of the cards, he made the normal . lead of tbe diamond jack. Proper .•icnall~g from lbal poinlljill eaabled the defenae 10 prevail. Eut played a diJcouraging three of diamoadl on tbe opening lead. Declarer won the ace, played a heart to dummy's 10 and euhecl the king of hearts, Eut followiDg with tbe deuce and then tbe - · In lbe defelllive methods illlld by Eut, be would have bigblond Ia lrwnps if be bad held three of llleal. Declarer DOW led a ·spade bac~ to bll klDI· Welt held off but Willi tbe nest spade u Eut discarded the diaIIIOIId four. It was now apparent that East held tbe club ace. (Witbout 11. Eut would bave thrown a low club to let West · .know.there was no future there.) But a special defe~~~e still required. If West led a. low club, declarer would play low from dll!MIY and Eut would bave to take tbe ace, eventually maklllg tbe queen of clubs dummy a wu in wlDner. · • NORTH . 1-11-11 +QJit752 .ltJIO u ., +QH EAST WEST •u +AH •u tKQtTHS tJIOI5 +KJ92 '• ' , +AU SOUTH +KU .AQ98U tA . 4oi075 Vulnerable: Eut·West Dealer: West WHt Puo 4t Ner.. Put 4. , •· But St Allpuo Opening lead: • J Instead West switched 10 ~ club jack. South was now belplea; If be covered with "dummy's queen, Eut would tate the aee and lead back througb declarer's 10-7 10 ttCOre three tricks Ia clubs. If be ducked Ia datnmy, East ..td play low also, aad tbe defenden would eoatlaue clubs wllb lbe same reiult. ; • : . • ; CROSSWORD KELLER'S CUSTOM BENDING .•• Hawt (liE ial• Our lecatiOII r a I 'It Miles lost ... lt. 241 throllflh O...tw, Oh. ' ,SPECIALIZING IN ... , by THOMAS JOSEPH Rc.11 Estate ·31. HomM tor Sale · •C.-tom Iaiit Exhouat SyatMf~l •Complete Une of Exhou.t Supplle1 •Hendll end lnltoll Monroe Shocks Come ud 8ee ·t1a For A Jl'ree IMpeetlea Y'£SSIR.. - ... Ealnul&e . Pll. 614-915 ·394t •tillY 1111111 '-lllllttelll. 011. 45743 472.. St. lt. 241 ' 11111111 .,, CO.ml .ELECTIICAl SEIYICE ·I OON.,. "THIN!(. I'NlS . lllldildlal .... ~RABE-E (1_.-cial RE-NG AND 1-IKE:S /INa veRY MI.IO-\ . DOUilE SHOOTitG ............. Cia llfW llot:ldltb IANIS . CONmUCIION ........., Dn .,,... . . , ........., . .- ••• lndtllt _ _ ...... ., 992-5009 ·I ....... 1HII, I'WI ,. - Banks '1 II I A... re, ..-, 11 1It I LLoll, LiLftle, - ..--. IIi, PI Ill, tiMr AKe, ................. lab I _ . . • """"'" JIIPPIP1 11oaft Construction. OL' LUKEY GOT HIS PAS6EL .lEST IN TH' NICIC D' TIME II MAil,.~ORDER ' • Musical lnelrumenta 33 Fanna for Sale . GROOM ., lOOM .... "2·5115 •HS-1561 - - .._ ,_ OHice I Anllqull Rlou;:~ 12112 -. .......""',"'!• ·-. up, .... ., -· ptonto undor roof,' 2 .............. wotlf, lit. 7, ..... -. oontioct, 304-'JIQ. ' find it. The Allro-Greph Mlllc:hmaker · LIO (.lulr 21-AUO. 12) Don't ... lhe lnatlnlly ~WhiCh ....... , _ . treppinge 01 , - o r outwarciiPPMI'ttcanyperMcUoryou. M8H$210Maleh- -lntlmkllte you today. WMn yau mektt, clo lhll IIIIOIIfll*, P.O. lox c:ontront tile INnQI you lelr, yau'lllnd ASTRO-GRAPH no1Nn0 bU! ,.._,, 01 your lmlalnMIOn · · guM! todaY 10 11181 vou're not .,..._ VIMO (Ala D Iaiii 12) "*oppDintsutecl Into llillllng a - . t o - t'IWIII-IIlillr todaY H you -1111 to whO- re1ume what Ia bon-Oiled. II manlf .... otltan Into •wing your you .... firm.-, yau _ , ,... '!'Uflkl p..-p . n.,- apt 10 do tile oppotatar. . lltealwllll,audaiiN. ~ ~ 11·Aprll11) H _ , taM D C... D) FIICIIy 01 pur· your ,..ration today II othln 1*8 Ia an 1111mn111e ~ltoitttiCIIt, IIIII· you • too ML11srtllig. You .._ ot.dlllaitw 11111a1 no mumttra 91428, Cilllllll1cl, OH 44101-3428. Pll~l (Pelt. • •• all a) Be on C..tllllitt ....... ... - ···· DI'S AfftWKI 53 d ....... BERNICE BEDE OSOL o.... ,.,.... 54 IIICIIIeiiiOUI 614-992-6120 • ................ -rchlnclal Oltle 1M • Alwlt. " ~ 77MIIII. I ... nmauW !'[lllna. ......,.. I d !lilt! II ..orAIJ .. Rl'"t can chalk up po1n11, Ito WI..,., II you're 11 lluly CCN-necl about 1 ' - with whOm you're lnvotwd • You are ~ ~. . • I •• 111'rll,....,..,.,.., ........ ..... . ;,-,o.~SIALl F•E ESTIIIATES CIIAI .......... COISI.CIION ;: •' " le....... ....... toAJ. Hyout.ftto u a11tawltltpao- ,........, , ptewhOmsriMtyau._.wo: -*1 a slladtM - Uphal.., CS$0111--... . . . . . . . . I=_ . . . .,._ ..,.. !=lt't.A#d· .... 1-=::..,__ _ _ __ • .R.. - · , , =-··~:: '1111 •n llelse: ..,, _ .... "" ... ..,.,.,. 5 -.Wii.M INiaw: nwa...._ .... IIW7Ie4IM hi • ':l'· ·4:GDIIIdHDI'II. .......... ·· ·~.; • { o ..... .. . . ,..... 31)4. Qol I I • . .@. , tilr . I tllu ..... H an entire c•IICIII ,,_..,_,., 12) Thllll qne .. ~... Iii..,. SCORPIO COoL M Nu1.12) R r anaibllltlal. thll requn atlattlan might bot whiCh .. cdyoueompllcat~. LMm , _ , . _ , ....... wwkiOetlllalar. "-tile plrll; Llan't ...... ft. uar'I'TAMII (IIMI. D hi 111 QP 1 (llllr 11 IIIII D) You're 111-'Jio bot an liftll llltllu,.r lltd In regard to your eocial liMitvWIMI.. litis Ia lllal lltd good, pnlfldad you're AM,.,.. a! 1111111! _ . - &E) I' Wllua II al. H yau Ire unable 10 clletlnguillt !lell:tl .. tile-· a lftNat dall 01 ellor1 1111g1tt bla.panclad TAIJIIUI (Alii • ..., •1 Try not to bot a111011m 01 your own tautty memory neg~nu d In ~ or ......,... pUr· today ~ Nlllaltllll • prior mlataka . IUftlllldeW, Aglttda 11ti111 Ollltla nan ........ ., . •' ttjoy .,. DAILY CRVPTOQU01'ES- Here's how to work It ; ''' ablaiOtw pillntrualtottglln.lnyour o1oe. n- ~ V* 11t11i111 bot llltiiNd tod8y. CAJIIUCGNI 'f ••• •• . .' ' ., '' ' " '• . .. •I. • • One Jetter stands for another. In this sample A is t.ISed • fot the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, aposlt ophes the len1th and fonnatlon of the words are all hln18. Each day the code letters are different. · . · • CRYPT~US '•• l-21 QBANZ, SV EBIVMLUA. .z B M I. NJU ZBM'JU I B ·Q •• HMLQ • .I ' IRQ · QCSIFSIT EPUNJPZ • • ca.. .,_ 11) Yl*splallta • diU ttillll w1t11111ar you 011'- ...,. wt.1 yau rn1g111 not .... lhlnlc IIIIa II a QOOCI ~ or a llecldll'. II wal enough Ilona In your COiilttwdll eocial Wo$11 01'1 - t ~npoi11111, but allah. Don't tum • good dall Into • ....... llllnal ... you lllould ... llummar by meklng uroteciLSLIIY ' plnnd w1t1t tile trend 01 - " · - SJUIU DUQUJ . y ....,..,., CrnttotpiOtel DO SOMETI-IING FOR tHE JOY OF DOING IT AND PRAY YOU WON"T BE PUNISHED. - SAMMY CAHN · ChitngM. I ., AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW. c-... .,.cal.. ~·.;i II ' I r--.--.;-,,....., .....................tfull ..... ,ACROSS score to 1 Second • DOWN cosmo- · 1 Marble naut 2 World 6 Following labor grp. 11 Slill · 3 Comij; k'ICking Conway .12 "Swell!" . 4 Had a 13 Alcott's coup "Little - • 5 Pl11ce 14J.R 6 Tiny 20 Computer 34 Pavarolli, Ewing, for workers' one home screen e.g. 15 Go swiftly · 7 Doctor's image · 35Pub 17 ·-a charge 21 "J'Acbrews 36Grime - Wonderful B Prepare cusa" Life" lor takeoff aulhor • 37"1 cannbt . ' 18 Formal 9 Coup d'- 24 Ellipse tell-" wear 10 Ely and 25 Trucking 40 Super Howard rig 22 APiece serve · 421ota 23 Nearly 16 Depot 26 Corner 27 Stash (abbr.) 28 Highly · 43 Eden away 18 Sunset moral evictee 44 Con29 Internal sne 3.1 Transducted organ 19 Despise gression 30 Beliefs ,..-.,......,....-or-,.-32 Feeble, as an excuse 33 Tactful - mistrulh 35Nabokov novel 380on 1-. Juan's mom 39fragranl .' flower . 41 Explosive . inventor 45 Writer Jong 4&·Martini garnish 47 Pi!tsburgh output 4SGavea 1121 • ••• '• • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 21, 1991 alexander ebersbach ellis mattox robinson stewart stover